forwardemail 0.14.21 → 0.14.23

package/README.md

@@ -141,18 +141,20 @@ Click a hint to press its key. Press `?` for every shortcut. To change one, choo
 
 What you type right after a new-message, reply or forward shortcut (Ctrl+N, `r`, `a`, `f`, or the keys you gave them) goes into the new message, even before its window has appeared.
 
-| Key                 | Action                                                                           |
-| :------------------ | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
-| `Tab` / `Shift+Tab` | Move between controls, starting from where you clicked. Focus is highlighted.    |
-| `Enter` / `Space`   | Activate the focused button or link.                                             |
-| `↑` / `↓`           | Open the next or previous message, counting from the focused row in the list.    |
-| `Esc`               | Close a dialog or menu; otherwise go back (from a message, a contact, settings). |
-| `Ctrl+N`            | Compose a new message.                                                           |
-| `Ctrl+O`            | Attach a file to the message you are writing (see [Attachments](#attachments)).  |
-| `r` / `a` / `f`     | Reply, reply all, forward.                                                       |
-| `e` / `s` / `Del`   | Archive, star, delete.                                                           |
-| `?`                 | Show every keyboard shortcut.                                                    |
-| `Ctrl+C`            | Copy the selected text; with nothing selected, quit (after asking).              |
+| Key                   | Action                                                                           |
+| :-------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| `Tab` / `Shift+Tab`   | Move between controls, starting from where you clicked. Focus is highlighted.    |
+| `Enter` / `Space`     | Activate the focused button or link.                                             |
+| `↑` / `↓`             | Open the next or previous message, counting from the focused row in the list.    |
+| `Shift+↓` / `Shift+↑` | Check messages below or above, for the bulk actions (archive, delete, …).        |
+| `x`                   | Check or uncheck the open or focused message.                                    |
+| `Esc`                 | Close a dialog or menu; otherwise go back (from a message, a contact, settings). |
+| `Ctrl+N`              | Compose a new message.                                                           |
+| `Ctrl+O`              | Attach a file to the message you are writing (see [Attachments](#attachments)).  |
+| `r` / `a` / `f`       | Reply, reply all, forward.                                                       |
+| `e` / `s` / `Del`     | Archive, star, delete.                                                           |
+| `?`                   | Show every keyboard shortcut.                                                    |
+| `Ctrl+C`              | Copy the selected text; with nothing selected, quit (after asking).              |
 
 Opening a message moves the keyboard into it, so `Tab` goes through its buttons and addresses. Going back to the list puts the focus on that message's row.
 
@@ -162,6 +164,8 @@ A scroll bar on the right edge of the message list, a message, the compose windo
 
 Clicking and scrolling with the wheel work with the mouse in any terminal that reports mouse events. That includes most modern terminals: iTerm2, Terminal.app, GNOME Terminal, Konsole, kitty, WezTerm, Alacritty, foot and Windows Terminal. A terminal of 120 columns or more shows the full desktop layout. At 80 columns or fewer (the webmail's 640 px phone breakpoint), the folder list moves behind the `≡` menu, as on a phone.
 
+In the message list, Shift+click on a checkbox checks the messages between it and the last one clicked, as in the browser, in a terminal that passes Shift+click on to the app; most keep it for their own text selection, so `Shift+↓`, `Shift+↑` and `x` do the same from the keyboard.
+
 Drag over text, in a message or anywhere else, to select it, then press `Ctrl+C` to copy it. The bottom row shows **Ctrl+C Copy** while text is selected. A click on an address in an open message copies the address. A copy goes to your clipboard two ways: through the system's clipboard program (`pbcopy` on macOS, PowerShell or `clip.exe` on Windows and in WSL, `wl-copy` under Wayland, `xclip` or `xsel` under X11), and through the terminal's clipboard sequence (OSC 52), the way that works over SSH. The app says **Copied** when the text got there. It says the copy failed when a clipboard program failed, or when none is installed and the terminal ignores OSC 52 (GNOME Terminal and the other VTE terminals, Terminal.app, the Linux console). On Linux, install `wl-clipboard` or `xclip` for copies in those terminals. Over SSH, the terminal has to accept OSC 52: in tmux, add `set -g set-clipboard on` (or `set -g allow-passthrough on`); iTerm2 asks first, allow it under **Settings › General › Selection › Applications in terminal may access clipboard**. To use your terminal's own selection instead, hold its modifier while you drag: Option in iTerm2, Fn in Terminal.app, Shift in most others.
 
 With the pointer on a button, the bottom row shows the button's name. Ghostty, kitty, WezTerm and foot also change the pointer to a hand over links and buttons and to an I-beam over text fields. `FORWARDEMAIL_POINTER=1` asks other terminals to do the same, and `FORWARDEMAIL_POINTER=0` stops it.