cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/92311 > See the linked release notes for an overview of the improvements and a link to the full list of changes.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/91413 > See the linked release notes for an overview of the improvements and a link to the full list of changes. > > See https://attestation.app/about and https://attestation.app/tutorial for info about the app and optional monitoring service.

https://github.com/bromite/bromite/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md#950463879

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/89735 > See the linked release notes for an overview of the improvements and a link to the full list of changes. > > See https://attestation.app/about and https://attestation.app/tutorial for info about the app and optional monitoring service.

crosspostato da: https://lemmy.ml/post/89560 > See the linked release notes for an overview of the improvements and a link to the full list of changes. > > See https://attestation.app/about and https://attestation.app/tutorial for info about the app and optional monitoring service.

https://github.com/bromite/bromite/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md#950463878

crossposted from here: https://lemmy.eus/post/10482 ________ I believe that XMPP is one of the best protocols for chat communications there is, and I stand up for it. However, the clients that there are, are not comfortable for most people out there used to apps like Telegram, Whatsapp or whatever. One can defend current XMPP clients saying that quoting with "> " is the traditional way, or that swiping to quote a message is not worth developing; I have plenty more examples like this. Well, if you think so, OK, use those clients for yourself, but become aware that many people won't use XMPP for just this reason. After saying all this, I want to tell that **I am willing to develop a new, modern looking and _comfortable_ client for XMPP**. I think of a client for Android in first instance, but I would have no problem on going further. However, I don't know programming, so **I'm searching programmers** who would like to get involved in this. Although I'm not programmer, I have experience developing software projects, from internationalization to documentation, including ideas about features, testing and all other work there can be. > Will you help me spreading the word? :)

Camera is now production ready and is being shipped in GrapheneOS builds by default, replacing stock AOSP Camera. Changelog: - replace video mode button with video mode tab - stop dismissing settings dialog when pressed directly - fix issue with focus ring not re-appearing when quickly triggering focus events - show focus ring when animations are disabled - fix issues with actions for in-app gallery and video player - force dark theme background for in-app gallery and video player - support video recording without requiring microphone permission when audio recording is disabled

Newest alpha release was published few hours ago. Requesting feedback on it in [#testing:grapheneos.org](https://app.element.io/#/room/%23testing:grapheneos.org) as it's nearly ready to replace the stock AOSP Camera. The following issues are already known: - Location feature's reliability - Lock screen camera intent not working as expected - Unexpected shifting of the camera tabs under certain conditions Camera intents will start to work properly once the stock AOSP Camera is gone and the official GrapheneOS Camera app is the new built-in camera app. The user replacing the built-in camera app breaks camera intents and realistically should not be a feature to begin with because the built-in stock camera the OS comes with is for intents.

See changelog: https://github.com/bromite/bromite/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md

> Note: this beta release accidentally breaks glide typing. In the master branch code this is already fixed and beta08 will have glide typing fully working again. Sorry for the inconvenience!

For the complete list of changes see [CHANGELOG.](https://github.com/mollyim/mollyim-android/wiki/Changelog)

Changelog: https://github.com/bromite/bromite/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md#9404606102

In accordance with keeping an exceptional community as it grows, there have been very specific rules put in place. Please read the sidebar and open the spoiler for the rules. These rules are always subject to change with or without user notice. This community is okay to advertise and promote now. -June

GrapheneOS Camera is a Kotlin camera app using purely Android CameraX extensions and libraries which intends to replace not only the stock default AOSP Camera app for GrapheneOS, but be a competitor and new alternative to Google Camera. Also includes a QR code scanner from GrapheneOS's [Auditor](https://github.com/GrapheneOS/Auditor). Currently it's already a great competitor to GCam and is even better than Open Camera, though it still needs heavy development and some CameraX extensions to be officially released for some more capabilities that GCam only provides. Both will happen pretty soon. Because GrapheneOS only supports Pixels the app mainly targets Pixels, but welcomes suggestions to help make the app more device-agnostic without sacrificing security, privacy, usability, and quality. The alpha prebuilt APK can be obtained here and is updated almost daily: https://github.com/GrapheneOS/platform_external_Camera/blob/12/prebuilt/Camera.apk