ShellMenu.trigger chooses the trigger: 'pane' (default; each pane's wB button opens the menu under
itself, lined up with its end edge and kept inside the window), 'button' (titlebar) or 'logo'.
Alt+F, F10, the palette and the account menu's last row open it under the focused pane's wB (the
first one on screen otherwise). The menu's Settings row and the other panel rows still open the
panel, and Ctrl+Shift+W still does. The logo is part of the drag region again, as before 613723e.
The app menu's "Report a problem…" opens a small dialog with the summary (reportModel.ts, English on purpose: the people who read reports do): the app and framework versions, the system and webview (coarse, from the user agent), the language and how it was chosen, the mode, the theme and icon pack ids, the file names of the plugins that are on, what paused itself (the panel's `reportDetails`), and safe mode. The model has no field for an account, a handle, an address, a tab or a path, and a value that is not made of id characters is left out rather than trimmed into shape, so nothing of that kind can ride along (tested with hostile input). The dialog sends nothing: Copy puts the text on the clipboard, and "Open the issue page" opens `ShellSite.menu.report.issueUrl` bare in the system browser (the summary is never put in a URL). Without an issue page the button is off and the dialog says so.
Host: `safe.rs` is a flag in this process's memory, never written to disk, so the next normal start is back to the owner's setup. While it is on a site tab gets the tab bridge and nothing of the app's page layers: its document-start scripts are `SiteHooks::safe_init_scripts` (default: the bridge alone) instead of `init_scripts`; `site_page_loaded`, `tab_placed` and `tab_background` are not called; `page_scripts` is empty; `eval_in_site_tabs` does nothing. So no page runtime, plugins, theme, custom CSS, feature flags, fixes, hotfix data or words reach a page: the site runs as in a browser, and only the shell is the app's. It starts from the launch argument `--safe-mode` (for when the interface itself is broken), from Shift held while the app starts (Windows), or from the shell: `safe_mode_get` / `safe_mode_set {on}` (shell-only), where a switch rebuilds every tab webview (profiles marked stale, `tabs-rebuild` asks the shell for its layout) so document-start scripts change too. Tests: the argument, the flag, and that app.rs and host.rs gate every layer.
Frame: the app menu's "Restart in safe mode…" says what it does before anything reloads; while on, the titlebar shows an amber "Safe mode | Leave" chip (one click leaves) and the row reads "Leave safe mode"; the chrome drops its theme (and pane themes) and takes it back on leaving, without touching the first-frame cache. `features.safeMode` (on by default).
Host: `updater::check_now` runs the same check the timer runs (the same updater endpoint, nothing else) for the app's shell-only `update_check`. It never queues or retries: while a check is in flight (the timer's or an earlier request's), or within 10 seconds of the last request, it only answers with the current status (`update::may_check_now`, tested). The timer's loop uses the same single-flight guard.
Frame: the menu's Updates row is that check (`updateRow`, tested): "Checking…", "Up to date · <version>", "Downloading <version>…", "Restart to update" when an update is ready (the row then installs it), and "Could not check" with a plain sentence as its tooltip when the server does not answer. The updater's error text is never shown there, and a failure is only mentioned when the owner asked for the check in this menu; the timer's own failures stay quiet.
Host: `tab_find {id, action, query}` (shell-only; start, next, previous, stop). On Windows it drives WebView2's own find (`ICoreWebView2Find` from `ICoreWebView2_28`, find options from `ICoreWebView2Environment15`; its built-in find bar suppressed, all matches highlighted) and reports the engine's match count and active match to the shell as `tab-find` events. On macOS, Linux and an older WebView2 Runtime native code evaluates the engine's `window.find` in the tab instead (next and previous work, no count); WKWebView's and WebKitGTK's native find are not wired here because this tree cannot be compiled or run for them on this machine. The query is one typed line (1..=256 characters, no control characters), goes to the engine and is kept nowhere. Tabs gain no command: a tab forwards the existing key name `find` (Ctrl+F) through tab_shortcut.
Frame: FindBar.tsx takes the address field's place in its pane's toolbar while open, so the page does not move and in split view the bar is the searched pane's. "3/17" where the engine counts, "No matches" for none; Enter / F3 next, Shift+Enter / Shift+F3 previous, Esc closes, clears the highlights and gives the page the keyboard. `features.find` (on by default) gates the menu row, the palette entry and the keys. Only what the page has rendered can be found, as in a browser.
Also: this makes `pub mod find` in lib.rs (already in HEAD) resolve again.
The logo at the start of the titlebar is now a button (aria-haspopup, keyboard reachable, tooltip) and a second trigger of the same menu: same component and model, only the anchor differs (`openAppMenu({ anchor: 'logo' })`). A submenu opens toward the middle of the window, else on the other side, else over the menu (`submenuLeft`, tested). A click on the logo never starts a window drag; a press that moves more than 5px does (the window's `startDragging`), so the logo still moves the window like the titlebar around it. A right-click shows the window's system menu. Clear of the macOS traffic lights: the logo sits after the titlebar's 78px inset and the menu hangs below it. The button at the end and the account menu's row stay.
Frame: AppMenu.tsx is a menu at the end of the titlebar cluster (before the caption buttons; macOS has none there). Its rows are `ShellSite.menu`: ordered groups of built-in rows by name and the app's own ({id, label, icon, shortcut, hint, when, checked, run | submenu}); `DEFAULT_MENU`, `menuWith` and `menuWithout` order, add and remove. A built-in row shows only when the app serves it (decks, `menu.languages`, themes, `menu.modes`, and `features`: zoom, store, workspaces, developer, updates), so no app gets a dead row. Language, Theme, Mode, Workspaces and Developer are submenus; Language and Theme apply live and keep the menu open, Mode asks the same keep-my-changes question as Settings (panel `menuModes()`). Keyboard: arrows, Home/End, type-ahead, the arrow along the reading direction opens a submenu, Esc closes one level; ARIA menu roles; submenus stay inside the window; one highlight for pointer and keys. It is an overlay like the other shell menus (the shell is raised, panes stay visible, nothing is dimmed).
Words: menuMessages.en.json (`wb.menu.*`), read through the framework i18n with that English as the fallback until the catalogs have them; words the panel already has are reused.
Host: `tab_zoom {id, factor}` (shell-only) sets a tab's page zoom with the engine's own zoom, clamped to 25%..500% and remembered per tab id in app data `zoom.json` (a number per tab id, nothing else; a closed tab's entry goes); without a factor it reads. A tab may forward four more shortcut names: `app-menu`, `zoom-in`, `zoom-out`, `zoom-reset`. The titlebar shows a zoom chip only while the pane in front is not at 100%.
create-waybetter: `tab_zoom` in the shell capability list; the template says which panel sections it lacks (store, updates) and how to add menu rows.
