New checklists with real checkboxes. They save as you go, so there's nothing to save by hand. Press Ctrl+Shift+N to make one.
New notes open in the editor as soon as you create them.
Cut and copy now use the Windows clipboard, so you can paste notes straight into Explorer or another app as files. Files and folders copied in Explorer paste into Note Camp as new notes.
Export all notes, or a single directory, as plain files in a folder or a zip. Notes become .txt files and checklists become .md task lists that Obsidian, GitHub and other Markdown apps show as checkboxes.
Import a folder or zip of .txt, .md and web page files. Web pages are turned into Markdown, and a page that Note Camp exported comes back as the original note.
Save a single note as text, Markdown or a web page with Ctrl+E, and print it with Ctrl+P. A plain note saved as a web page can show its Markdown formatting instead of the raw text.
Crash recovery: anything you haven't saved is kept as a draft every few seconds and offered back the next time you start Note Camp.
Restore any automatic backup from Actions > Restore backup. Your current notes are backed up first, so a restore can be undone.
Notes now remember when they were created and last changed, and both show in the status bar when you select a note.
The list of changes in each update now shows as plain text in its own window, which screen readers can read.
Fixed old automatic backups sometimes being deleted when they shouldn't have been.
NoteCamp now updates itself: it checks for a new version at startup and when you choose Actions > Check for updates, then downloads it, restarts and reopens on the new version.
If an update check fails because you need to sign in or don't have access, NoteCamp now tells you that instead of showing a general "Could not check for updates" message.
You can now cut, copy and paste notes and directories with Ctrl+X, Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V, or from the right-click menu.
You can select several notes at once using Shift or Ctrl with a click or the arrow keys.
When you paste a copy into a directory that already has an item with the same name, the copy gets a number added, like "Note (2)".
When you move notes and one of the names is already taken in the target directory, nothing is moved, so no notes are left half moved.
You can no longer paste a directory into itself.
Press F5 in the note editor to insert the current time and date.
Renaming the top-level directory now works correctly.
After you delete a note, the selection lands on the right note instead of an old position.
Opening or closing a note no longer marks it as changed when you haven't edited it.
NoteCamp now closes its database properly when you quit.
Backups are made more reliably, and old ones are now removed automatically to save disk space.
Large directory trees load and update faster.
Copying to the clipboard is more reliable.
NoteCamp now keeps a log file, so problems are easier to report and track down.
