A hover card that printed the address twice, hid the one state worth acting on, and slid away when you reached for it. This release rebuilds it into three bands that answer three questions — and gives it everything the rest of the app already knew about the link. Hover a bookmark on the old dashboard and a card appeared. It showed you the title, the full URL in mono, the hostname on the next line, a picture, and the description the page had advertised about itself. Seven stacked divs, two of them saying the same thing. The row underneath it was already showing more. The status dot knew whether the site had answered this morning. The Fresh count knew whether it had published anything. The shortcut letter knew how to reach it without a mouse. The card explaining the row knew less than the row. v1.3.2 rebuilds it. The […]
The other smart collections all answer questions about what you did. Fresh answers the one none of them could: which of these links is worth opening right now. Open your dashboard and look at a category. Every row is identical in the only way that matters — none of them tells you whether anything happened behind it. A blog you follow, a project’s changelog, a forum thread, a status page: they keep publishing, and the row keeps looking exactly the same as the login screen two lines down. So you do one of two things. You open them on the off-chance, which is mostly wasted clicks. Or you stop opening them at all, which is how a bookmark quietly becomes dead weight. Fresh is the answer to that, and it is smaller than you would expect. When a page you have saved advertises an RSS or Atom feed, nextDash notes […]
