Changelog
1.117.0 Every field of a document in one place
August 24, 2026
This is an older version. It is no longer maintained; the current version 1.147.0 is recommended.
The more property profiles can do, the more often the same question comes up at a document: which fields actually apply here, and why? This release answers it in one place. On request the properties area shows every field that applies to this document — including those not filled in yet — along with the profiles they come from. And in the other direction, a single command now writes the list of a profile's documents into your document.
- Below the fields you have filled in, an area can be expanded that shows all the other fields applying to this document. Above them stand the profiles they come from: with symbol, name and what makes the profile apply — an entry in the document, a tag, the folder, or being the area's default. Inherited profiles are indented and marked as inherited. Every single field carries the symbol of the profile its description comes from. If you need the fields of one of those levels, one click adopts them in a single step; expanding the area writes nothing, and values already filled in stay untouched. The form can be reached from the area itself, from the command palette and from an entry in the tab context menu.
- The question of which documents belong to a profile is a query — and the application has been able to run queries all along. What is new is the shortcut: a command writes the finished query at the cursor position. It takes into account every path by which a document reaches that profile: the entry in the document, the bound tags and the bound folders together with their subfolders. For an area's default profile it produces a query over all documents. The result appears in the document like any other query and stays current; the inserted text itself is ordinary content that you can edit afterwards, extend with columns or sort. A document holding such a query is therefore also a saved view that can be named, linked and passed on.