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Changelog

What changed on plainfolder and when, newest first.

DMR radio channel files: repeater tones fixed

  • Fixed AnyTone, OpenGD77, DM-32UV, TYT, GD-77 and HD1 channel files: repeaters with tone squelch now send the tone, so the repeater hears the radio.

Logbook Excel template, ADIF help pages, old character sets read right

  • New POTA: Write the park into the log adds MY_SIG and MY_SIG_INFO to the QSOs that had no park, so Save log as… keeps it.
  • New A free ham radio logbook Excel template whose columns turn into ADIF in one drop.
  • New Pages on getting ADIF out of LoTW, eQSL, Club Log, QRZ Logbook and GridTracker, and in and out of Log4OM; JTDX added to the WSJT-X log page.
  • Fixed Subtitles: old Hebrew files no longer open as Cyrillic, and short Russian KOI8-R files no longer as Thai.
  • Fixed ADIF: logs in old Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Hebrew, Arabic and Thai character sets show names and places in their own letters.
  • Fixed Contacts and calendars: old vCard, CSV and ICS files with no character set named read Hebrew, Arabic, Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Thai.
  • Fixed GEDCOM: “CHAR ANSI” files from Hebrew, Japanese, Chinese or Korean Windows, and named sets like BIG5 or WINDOWS-1251, read correctly.
  • Fixed ADIF: logs in the old Cyrillic (Windows-1251) character set show names as Cyrillic, not “Íèêîëàé”.
  • Fixed ADIF: Cyrillic that a program already turned into Western letters (minilog) is put back.
  • Improved POTA and SOTA: on a phone, the activation status and Save come right after the date, park or summit and QSO count.

ADIF editor: one field in many QSOs, POTA and SOTA files

  • New ADIF: Edit fields sets, clears, replaces or copies a field in the QSOs shown or ticked, with a preview of how many change.
  • New POTA: files for pota.app from any log, one per park and UTC day, with two-fers, park-to-park and duplicates handled.
  • New SOTA: CSV (V2) files for the SOTA database from any log, one per summit and UTC day, plus chases.
  • New SOTA CSV logs open like any other log and save as ADIF, with your summit and theirs.
  • New Pages for POTA log upload, SOTA log upload, the SOTA CSV format and SOTA CSV to ADIF.
  • New POTA: QSOs pota.app would refuse — a mode that is not an ADIF mode, a QSO with yourself, a repeater QSO — are listed and left out of the files.
  • Improved SOTA CSV: downloads from the SOTA database, fully quoted lines, dates like 28-10-18 and times like 0,6 open too.
  • New SOTA: each summit in the table links to its page in the SOTA database.
  • Improved Spreadsheet logs: columns ADIF has no field for are kept as APP_ fields instead of left out.
  • Fixed Cabrillo: a QSO with no time is no longer written as 0000, and an unreadable frequency no longer shifts the line.
  • Fixed ADIF check: Fix corrects frequencies written like 7.100.123.
  • Fixed Edit fields can now remove a header field that ended up inside a QSO, such as PROGRAMID.

More radios in the CHIRP check, and a page for Thunderbird .msf files

  • Fixed Channel check: the Quansheng UV-K5 page now checks your channels against the radio.
  • New Channel check: 24 more radios, including UV-17 Pro, UV-5R Mini, UV-5RM Plus and BF-F8HP-PRO.
  • New Channel check: 14 more radios that CHIRP has no sample image for — Baofeng UV-82, BF-F8HP, UV-5RH, UV-25, UV-21 Pro V2, UV-21 Pro GPS, UV-32, K5-Plus, GT-5R and GM-15Pro, Quansheng UV-K1, TIDRADIO TD-H3 HAM and TD-H8 G3, Retevis RT85.
  • New Channel check: the BF-F8HP can also be found as Radioddity GA-5S, Baofeng UV-5XP, TechSide TI-F8+ and TS-T9+, Tenway UV-5R Pro, Retevis RT5 (tri-power) and TIDRADIO TD-UV5R TriPower.
  • New Channel check: BF-888S is in the list and tells you to pick the BF-888 in CHIRP.
  • New CHIRP pages for the Baofeng BF-888S, UV-5R Mini, UV-5RM and BF-F8HP, with the radio already picked.
  • Fixed Channel check: “Number from” now shows 0 for radios whose memories start at 0, such as the UV-5R and UV-82.
  • Fixed Channel check: radios with no CTCSS tones (Icom IC-M710, Q-MAC HF-90) now refuse channels that use a tone, as CHIRP does.
  • Fixed Channel check: preset GMRS/PMR channels on the Retevis HA1G, RB627B, RB628 and Radioddity MU-5 are no longer marked ✗ when they already match the radio.
  • Fixed Channel check: after Fix, the message says how many of the adjusted channels now fit.
  • New MSF to PST: which Thunderbird file holds your mail, and how to move it to Outlook.
  • Fixed Mail: messages you deleted in Thunderbird no longer come back in the list or in saved files.
  • Fixed ADIF check: Fix now cleans spaces in every copy of a repeated callsign field.

Dates and frequencies that survive Excel and Outlook in any region

  • Fixed Contacts: birthdays in the CSV for classic Outlook no longer swap day and month outside the US.
  • Fixed Contacts: birthdays in the CSV table stay the same after saving from Excel.
  • Fixed Ham radio: frequencies in the log and channel CSV stay exact in Excel in any region.
  • Improved Ham radio: a frequency Excel shifted is put back on its band (140.816 on 20m becomes 14.0816).
  • Improved Ham radio: channel lists Excel saved as 29.660.000 open correctly; a date in place of a frequency is flagged.
  • Fixed Ham radio: CHIRP accepts cross modes like “->Tone” in the channel table.
  • Fixed Family tree: dates in the CSV stay as written in Excel; two-digit years get the right century.
  • Fixed Excel files: dates are read by the cell’s format — 1906 no longer becomes the year 2308.
  • Improved CSV buttons say when to choose Excel: in much of Europe Excel opens a CSV as one column.

Files that open right in Outlook, Excel, Word, CHIRP and Gramps

  • Fixed Contacts: Outlook kept losing phones marked “main” or “iPhone” in vCards — fixed.
  • New Contacts: a separate “CSV for classic Outlook (Windows)” — the old CSV lost first names and accented letters there.
  • Improved Contacts: Excel workbooks and “Unicode Text” files in Google or Outlook layout are read like their CSV.
  • Fixed Contacts: phone numbers in Persian or Arabic digits are matched and shown in the right order.
  • Fixed Calendar: events keep their time in Outlook — time-zone definitions are now included.
  • Fixed Calendar: events with a comma in the time-zone name kept a wrong time — fixed.
  • Fixed Ham radio: DM-32 talk-group lists no longer turn groups into private calls.
  • Improved Ham radio: log tables saved by Excel as ANSI or Unicode Text open correctly.
  • Fixed Ham radio: times in the log CSV stay times in Excel.
  • Fixed Ham radio: CHIRP opens the channel table in full again (duplex “-” was rejected).
  • Fixed Family tree: mixed English and Arabic, Persian or Hebrew names read correctly in the book.
  • Fixed Family tree: Word opens the book and templates without “Compatibility Mode”.
  • Fixed Family tree: notes with Word or Mac soft line breaks no longer run words together.
  • Improved Family tree: when a file’s given and surname fields differ from the name line, they are shown in brackets.
  • Improved Family tree: GEDCOM 7.0 files start with a byte-order mark, as the official samples do — Gramps now reads their accents.
  • Fixed All tables: Excel no longer turns “- Hello” or “+1 555…” into formulas or numbers; non-Latin letters show correctly in every CSV.

3D printing: a new section to get a model ready to print

  • New 3D printing: open STL, OBJ, 3MF, STEP, GLB or PLY and repair holes and flipped triangles, or fill hollow spaces sealed inside.
  • New 3D printing: cut a model into parts along any axis or at an angle, with pegs and holes or separate pins that fit back together.
  • New 3D printing: make the file smaller without a visible change, or to a share of the triangles you choose.
  • New 3D printing: combine, subtract or intersect models, split pieces apart, mirror, scale, move and turn by dragging or by exact numbers — also before a repair.
  • New 3D printing: add boxes (also with rounded edges), cylinders, cones, pyramids, screw holes (M2–M8) and threads (M6–M30) as parts or as cutters.
  • New 3D printing: colours painted in Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer or PrusaSlicer are kept; each part can get its own colour, and the save message shows which filament is which.
  • New 3D printing: size, volume and weight in your plastic; save as 3MF, STL, OBJ or STEP, together or as separate files.
  • Improved Site menu: on phones and tablets the links fold under a Menu button instead of wrapping into several rows.
  • Improved 3D printing: 3MF files land in the middle of the bed in Cura too; checked in PrusaSlicer, OrcaSlicer, Bambu Studio and Cura.
  • Fixed Mail: a very long message no longer breaks the Excel export — the text is cut at Excel’s 32,767-character cell limit, and CSV keeps it whole.

Mail and ham radio: three fixes

  • Fixed Mail: the year filter no longer looks like “all” when a search leaves no messages from that year.
  • Fixed Ham radio channels: a channel number that is already taken is refused, so CHIRP no longer drops a channel.
  • Fixed Ham radio log: “only the QSOs shown” saves in log order, the same as the whole log.

Subtitles, contacts and calendar: seven fixes

  • Fixed Subtitles: “Shift” took the seconds only in steps of 0.1, so a shift like 0.04 s could not be entered. Any value to the millisecond is accepted now.
  • Fixed Subtitles: moving lines a long way earlier could leave lines that end before they start, at the very beginning of the film. Such lines are removed now, and the message says how many.
  • Fixed Subtitles: shifting from line N onwards could put lines out of time order. The lines are put back in order now.
  • Fixed Subtitles: a line edited down to formatting only (for example just “<i></i>”) stayed in the file as an empty line on screen. It is deleted now, and the message says so.
  • Fixed Subtitles: re-reading a MicroDVD (.sub) file at another frame rate was ignored when the file named its own frame rate on the first line. The frame rate you pick is used now.
  • Fixed Contacts and calendar: saving when the search shows nothing gave an empty file. Now nothing is saved, and the message says why.
  • Fixed Calendar: the CSV for Google Calendar cannot hold cancelled events, and it left them out without a word when “show cancelled” was ticked. It now says how many were left out.

Ham radio programming files: CHIRP channel lists and DMR contacts for the radio makers’ software

  • New Ham radio: open a CHIRP channel list (.csv), a RepeaterBook export, an RT Systems file or a spreadsheet, and see which rows CHIRP itself would refuse and why. Fix them, sort and renumber channels, find duplicates, change power or tones for many channels at once, and save a CSV that CHIRP opens. Checked against CHIRP’s own code for 325 radio models.
  • New Ham radio: ready channel lists to start from — FRS, GMRS with repeaters, MURS, NOAA weather, PMR446, LPD433, Freenet, UK and EU CB, US and Australian UHF CB, marine VHF (ITU and US), calling frequencies, APRS and the ISS. Licensed services come in as receive-only until you change that.
  • New Ham radio: a map of repeaters from a RepeaterBook export, coloured by band, saved as PNG or SVG; and a channel list to print.
  • New Ham radio: channels into the radio maker’s programming software (CPS) — Channel, Zone and Scan List files for AnyTone AT-D878UVII and the first AT-D878UV, AT-D890UV, D578UV, D868UV, D168UV and BTECH DMR-6X2 PRO; files for OpenGD77, Baofeng DM-32UV, TYT MD-UV380 / MD-UV390, Retevis RT3S, Baofeng DM-1701, Radioddity GD-77 and Ailunce HD1. Only analog FM channels, and only frequencies the radio covers.
  • New Ham radio: DMR contact lists from the RadioID database (user.csv) — keep only the countries, states or callsign prefixes you want, cap the list at what your radio holds, and save it for the same programs; talk groups from Brandmeister by country.
  • New Ham radio: each of these files was imported into that exact CPS version on Windows and exported back with the same entries; the page for each radio says which version, what the CPS changes on import and what was not tested. The files are for the programming software, not for the radio itself: what the CPS then writes to the radio could not be checked without the radio. Use them at your own risk.

Mail: a Thunderbird .msf file now says where the messages are

  • Fixed Mail: opening Thunderbird’s .msf file (an index, not the mail) now explains that the messages are in the file next to it with the same name and no extension, instead of a general error.

Ham radio logs (ADIF and Cabrillo): open, check, edit, map, print, QSL cards and convert

  • New Ham radio: open an ADIF log (.adi, .adif or .adx) from WSJT-X, LoTW, QRZ, eQSL, N1MM, Log4OM, Ham Radio Deluxe, MacLoggerDX or any other logging program. Every QSO in a table with search and filters by band, mode, year, country and QSL; a card with every field of a QSO; an overview of bands, modes, years and countries.
  • New Ham radio: a map of every QSO at its grid square, with great-circle lines from your station and colours by band — saved as PNG or SVG. Works offline; no map service is used.
  • New Ham radio: save a log as ADIF 3.1.8 (or plain ASCII for older programs), ADX, Excel, CSV or JSON — all of it or only the QSOs you filtered — and merge several logs into one. When a log has no DXCC field, the country comes from the callsign (AD1C country files).
  • New Ham radio: blank paper log sheets to print or save as PDF — a general station log, a contest log or a POTA / SOTA log, A4 or Letter — and any log printed as a paper logbook.
  • New Ham radio: a log kept in a spreadsheet (CSV or Excel) becomes an ADIF file — columns are recognised by their names, dates, times and kHz frequencies are put into ADIF form.
  • New Ham radio: Cabrillo contest logs — open a .log or .cbr file as a table and save it as ADIF for LoTW, QRZ or a logger; turn any ADIF log into Cabrillo with the header filled in on a form; and check a Cabrillo file against the 3.0 specification before you submit it, with line numbers for every error and the possible duplicates.
  • New Ham radio: find QSOs logged more than once — the same call, band and mode within a window you choose — and merge each into one QSO, keeping every field from the copies. Open your log and an LoTW report (lotwreport.adi) together to mark the QSOs confirmed in LoTW; LoTW’s confirmations are read as LoTW confirmations, not as paper cards.
  • New Ham radio: print QSL cards from your log — one 140 × 90 mm card per station with your QSOs filled in, three to an A4 or Letter page with cut marks or one per card — or labels for Avery 5160, 5163, L7160 and L7163 sheets, starting on a partly used one. Then mark those QSOs as QSL sent, by the bureau or direct.
  • New Ham radio: check a log against the ADIF 3.1.8 specification — missing fields, a band that does not match the frequency, FT4 written as a mode, bad dates, grids and coordinates, values outside the ADIF lists — and fix the ones with a single right answer in one click. Every QSO opens for editing: change, add or remove a field, delete the QSO, or set one field in all the QSOs shown.

Publisher: clip art with pie slices and arcs

  • Fixed Publisher: clip art drawn with pie slices, arcs or rounded rectangles (old Office clip art does this) lost those parts — a yellow-and-black disc came out solid black. They are now drawn on screen and in PDF and images the same as Windows draws them. (Word copies were not affected: Word draws the original clip art itself.)

Outlook letters stored only as rich text: Cyrillic and other alphabets read correctly

  • Fixed Mail: a letter whose text Outlook kept only in rich text (RTF) — inside a .msg, .pst or winmail.dat — showed Cyrillic, Greek, Polish and other non-Western letters as gibberish (“Äðóãèé” instead of “Другий”). The alphabet of each font is now read, so the text appears as it does in Outlook. Japanese, Chinese and Korean in such letters are read correctly too.
  • Fixed Mail: some letters from .pst, .ost and winmail.dat had an invisible stray character at the end of the text; it is gone.

Publisher: Word copies closer to the original

  • Fixed Publisher → Word: text now goes around pictures as it does in Publisher, instead of running underneath them.
  • Fixed Publisher → Word: a short centered or right-aligned line (a heading, a sign) no longer jumps to the left edge in Word.
  • Fixed Publisher: a picture that spans a two-page spread in a booklet now shows on both pages — on screen and in PDF, images and Word.
  • Fixed Publisher: gradients that fade into a lighter shade of their own color now have the same colors as in Publisher.

Subtitle changes survive a closed tab; take one branch from another family tree

  • New Subtitles: changes you have not saved to a file yet are kept in this browser. Close the tab by accident, come back, and “Continue” brings them back — with Undo. Drop the same file again and you are asked whether to bring the changes back. Saving to a subtitle format or “Discard” removes them.
  • New Family trees: when adding another file, you can take only one branch of it — find a person in that file and add them with their ancestors or with their descendants — instead of everyone.
  • Fixed Family trees, merging two files: a broken link in one file (to a person or family missing from it) could attach people to the wrong family of the other tree. It now stays a separate broken link, as it was in the file.
  • Fixed Family trees, “Keep one branch”: descendants are now complete when relatives married each other, as in royal trees; links inside events (an adoption) and program-specific links (shared events in Family Historian) no longer point to people who were cut out.
  • Fixed Family trees: saving a person no longer rewrites dates and places you did not touch, such as a marriage date written as “??”.
  • Fixed Family trees: a GEDCOM 7 tree added to a GEDCOM 5.5.1 tree (or the other way round) is now converted to the version of the first, so the saved file has no parts the other version cannot read, and dates like “27 Mar 2022 (afternoon)” are kept.
  • Fixed Family trees: in GEDCOM 7 files saved here more than once, photo paths with spaces or accented letters got encoded again on every save and stopped pointing to the photo. They now stay the same.

Family trees: two files at once

  • Improved Drop two family trees together and you are asked what to do with the second one: compare it with the first, add its people to this tree, or open it instead. Before, the second file was quietly left out.

Mail, contacts, calendar, subtitles and Publisher: every format checked field by field

  • Improved Mail from Outlook .pst and .msg files now shows the addresses in To and Cc, not just the names — so they appear in CSV, Excel and the other formats too.
  • Fixed MBOX: accented letters and non-Latin attachment names in older 8-bit mail were garbled when saved.
  • Fixed Contacts: a table saved here and opened again (vCard → Excel → edit → vCard) now keeps fax numbers, work and other addresses, department, nickname, dates, related people and websites.
  • Fixed Calendar: events set for a local time with no time zone (“9:00 wherever I am”) no longer shift in the CSV for Google and the table; Outlook reminders and tasks are kept in .ics.
  • Fixed Subtitles: colours from ASS files are kept when converting to SRT or VTT; a blank line inside a line no longer cuts off the rest of its text; bold and underline from TTML are kept.
  • Fixed Subtitles: editing or cleaning merged two-language subtitles and then merging again keeps the edits; removing sounds in brackets no longer glues the words around them together.
  • Fixed Publisher: “Save the text” writes the page number instead of “#”.
  • Fixed Repeating events: “every weekday”, “every Monday of the month” and “the last weekday of the month” now repeat on the right days.
  • Fixed vCard files with Cyrillic and other non-Latin names now open correctly in Outlook.
  • Fixed Mail search finds words in HTML-only messages written with character codes, and words split by formatting.
  • Improved Calendar files holding a single event without the usual wrapper now open; a calendar with no events says so plainly.

Family trees: an all-relatives chart and more careful saving

  • New All relatives: one chart with the ancestors, their brothers and sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins and descendants. A “+N” mark shows where more relatives are left out — click it to see that family.
  • New Charts can run left to right as well as top to bottom, open on the whole screen, and the list of people folds away to give the chart the full width.
  • Improved The ancestors book now names every marriage of each ancestor, and the spouse of the person the book starts from.
  • Fixed Excel and CSV: a marriage date could move to the wrong spouse when an earlier marriage had no date.
  • Fixed The book now finds the death date when a file has an empty death record before the dated one.
  • Fixed Changing a date no longer keeps an old note such as “Afternoon” attached to the new date; “__” in a name is kept as written.
  • Fixed “Add father” and “Add mother” appear only when that parent is missing, instead of adding a second one that was never shown.

Small fixes for mail and subtitles

  • Improved An Outlook .pst with no emails in it now says so, instead of saving an empty file.
  • Improved Removing hearing-impaired text also catches sounds split over two lines.

Family trees: how people are related, places and a better book

  • New See how any two people are related — “second cousin once removed”, “great-aunt”, “the mother of John’s wife” — with the line of people that connects them.
  • New Places & names: every surname and every place in the tree, with how many people were born, married or died there.
  • New A timeline with family events on each person’s card, a filter by surname and birth years, and the GEDCOM record as it stands in the file.
  • Improved The family history book follows the standard genealogical layout: generation numbers next to names, every child numbered, an index by surname. There is also a short one-line-per-person descendant list.
  • Improved Charts match the site and its dark mode, can be dragged around and zoomed, and can show a title, full dates and colours by family line.

iPhone contacts and tidier Excel files

  • Improved Contacts from an iPhone now come through whole: the photo, social profiles, messenger usernames, and dates saved without a year.
  • Improved Excel files are easier to read: columns fit their contents, and lists in a contact’s cell go one per line.

Family trees: open, print and fix GEDCOM files

  • New Open a family tree file (.ged) from Ancestry, MyHeritage, FamilySearch, Family Tree Maker, RootsMagic, Gramps or any other program — GEDCOM 5.5, 5.5.1 and 7.0, old ANSEL files too, and GEDZIP (.gdz) with its photos. See everyone, search by any name and walk from parents to children.
  • New Print ancestor, descendant, fan and hourglass charts in three styles, with photos — on one sheet from A4 to an A0 poster, or at full size across A4 sheets to glue together. Or save them as PNG, JPG or SVG.
  • New Make a family history book: generations as chapters, every person in sentences, sources and an index of names — as PDF, or as a Word document to keep writing.
  • New Fix a tree: find impossible dates, find and merge people entered twice, hide or remove living people before sharing, keep one branch, merge two trees or compare two versions.
  • New Edit people and add parents, spouses and children — or start a new tree from scratch. It stays in your browser until you save it, and dates can be typed in your own language.
  • New Save the tree as GEDCOM 5.5.1 or 7.0, GEDZIP, Excel, CSV, a web page, text, JSON or XML — and turn an Excel or CSV list of relatives back into a tree.
  • New Blank family tree templates to print, or to type into in Word and Excel.

Open and edit Microsoft Publisher files

  • New Open a Publisher (.pub) file without Publisher and see every page as it was laid out: text frames with their fonts and columns, pictures, shapes, tables and borders.
  • New Change the text right on the page — a date, a price, a name — and the layout stays as it was; longer text flows on into the next linked box.
  • New Save it as PDF, as a Word document with the same pages and editable text, as JPG or PNG pictures, or as plain text — with your changes.
  • New Files from Publisher 98, 2000 and 2002 open, as well as everything from 2003 to Microsoft 365.
  • New Drop a whole folder of publications and save them all at once.
  • New New pages: Edit a Publisher file, and PUB to PDF, Word, JPG and PNG.

Save mail as an Outlook .pst

  • New Save mail as an Outlook data file (.pst). Folders come along, and so do the calendar, contacts and tasks when the source has them.
  • New New pages: OST, MBOX, EML, MSG and Google Takeout to PST.
  • New Drop a whole folder of messages, not only separate files.
  • Fixed Long subjects no longer show stray spaces in the middle of words.
  • Fixed Messages that claim to be plain ASCII but are really UTF-8 now read correctly instead of as garbled characters.
  • Fixed Sender names with accents or non-Latin letters show properly when you open a .pst.
  • Fixed Calendar invitations that live only inside the message text keep their invite.ics.
  • Fixed A message attached inside another message in a .pst or .ost now opens, as an .eml with its own attachments.
  • Improved Outlook's own Sync Issues folder is left out of converted .ost files.
  • Improved Gmail exports: “Opened” and “Unread” are no longer listed as folders.
  • Improved Maildir: the service folders cur, new and tmp are no longer listed as folders.
  • Improved Mail and subtitles: up to 1,000 rows per page, and the page buttons sit above the table as well as below.
  • Improved Subtitles: “end” goes to the bottom of the current page, not to the last page.
  • Improved Larger, easier menu on phones.

Subtitles from MKV video

  • New Open an .mkv video and take its subtitle tracks out as SRT, VTT or another format — the video itself is not loaded, so large files open in seconds.

Subtitles

  • New Open SRT, VTT, ASS, SSA, SBV and SUB subtitles, read and edit them line by line.
  • New Fix timing: shift everything, sync to two points, change frame rate.
  • New Fix broken encoding, remove hearing-impaired notes, check for problems, merge two files into one.
  • New Save as SRT, VTT, ASS, SBV, SUB, DFXP, Word or PDF.

Contacts and calendars

  • New Contacts: open vCard, CSV and Excel; find duplicates; merge several .vcf files; save for Google, Outlook or a phone.
  • New Calendars: open .ics files; merge several into one; save as Excel, CSV, PDF or a file Google Calendar imports.
  • New Contacts and calendar events straight from Outlook .pst, .ost and .msg files.

plainfolder opens

  • New Open Outlook .pst, .ost and .msg, plus .mbox, .eml and winmail.dat, in the browser — no Outlook needed.
  • New Search, filter by year, sender and attachment, hide duplicates, see an overview of the archive.
  • New Save mail as CSV, Excel, PDF, EML, MBOX or a zip of attachments.
  • New The raw view of a message, with its original headers.