Tabs Open a second PDF and it opens in a tab beside the first, in the same window: from Open, which now picks several files at once, from a file dropped on the window, or from the Finder or any other app that hands MegaPDF a document. A document opened from outside lands in the window you already have — as a new tab, or on the tab that already shows it — instead of replacing what was there. Each tab keeps its own undo history, find, zoom and unsaved-changes dot. ⌘W closes a tab, ⇧⌘W the window, ⌃Tab moves between tabs and ⌘N opens another window. Closing or quitting asks about each document that needs saving, and after a crash every document that was open comes back in its own tab. Save As Markdown The Save As panel now offers Markdown document beside PDF document. It writes the document's text — headings, paragraphs, lists and the values you filled in — as a Markdown file you can paste anywhere. It is an export, not a save: the PDF is untouched, and it still asks to be saved if you had changed it. A scanned page has no text to give, and the file says so in its place.

Tabs Open a second PDF and it opens in a tab beside the first, in the same window: from Open, which now picks several files at once, from a file dropped on the window, or from the Finder or any other app that hands MegaPDF a document. A document opened from outside lands in the window you already have — as a new tab, or on the tab that already shows it — instead of replacing what was there. Each tab keeps its own undo history, find, zoom and unsaved-changes dot. ⌘W closes a tab, ⇧⌘W the window, ⌃Tab moves between tabs and ⌘N opens another window. Closing or quitting asks about each document that needs saving, and after a crash every document that was open comes back in its own tab. Save As Markdown The Save As panel now offers Markdown document beside PDF document. It writes the document's text — headings, paragraphs, lists and the values you filled in — as a Markdown file you can paste anywhere. It is an export, not a save: the PDF is untouched, and it still asks to be saved if you had changed it. A scanned page has no text to give, and the file says so in its place.

Redaction marks you can take back Whether something has to come out for good is a decision, and people change their minds. A click on a mark selects it, a drag moves it, and its corner grips reshape it — each side on its own, because the area is what you are deciding to cover. The × or Delete takes it off, Undo puts it back, and one drag is one step however many areas it marked. A mark no longer outlives the document it was made on. Close a file that still had marks on it and the next one opens clean. Until now those abandoned marks stayed armed, and the next save would have applied them without being asked. Clear all marks In the More and Tools menus, once anything is marked: every mark on every page goes as one step, and Undo brings them all back where they were. A mark is not a change Marking, moving and removing raise no unsaved dot and write nothing to the file, so Save stays live and asks before it applies what you marked. Smaller things A save to a file holds one copy of the document instead of two. A page check can no longer be tangled by a second one, or by the document being closed while it runs.

Nothing gets lost Quitting, closing a window or opening another file with unsaved changes now always asks first, with Save, Don't Save and Cancel. A save that fails can no longer leave the original empty — the file you were sent stays exactly as it was until a complete, verified copy is ready to take its place. Changes made while a save is running are no longer counted as saved. Redact, and it really is gone Mark what has to come out — a name, an address, a picture — and MegaPDF takes it out of the file rather than covering it over. What was underneath is gone: no other app can copy it or search for it. Whiteout still only covers, and now says so. One row of tools The toolbar is a single fixed-height row. The size and font pickers appear beside the tool they belong to and go away with it, zoom is one control instead of four, and the rest lives under More. The menu bar carries the same commands, with their keyboard shortcuts. Files opened from the Finder Double-click a PDF in the Finder and Save writes back to that file, rather than asking where to put it. The first view fits the whole page, and the page is drawn at the full resolution of the display. Fix the document's own text, far more often MegaPDF used to refuse a correction when it could not promise the rest of the page would stay put. It now makes those changes: over a 22,000-edit test run, every one of the 112 edits it used to refuse goes through, and none of them disturbs the page. When a change really cannot be made, it now says which part of the page is in the way. Protected PDFs Open one with its password. If its owner restricted what may be changed, MegaPDF respects that and says so, and the owner password unlocks it. Set a password on a document, change it, or remove it. Crash recovery no longer keeps anything from a protected document in the clear. It tells you what it is doing Opening, saving, checking the saved file, searching, checking a page, making a smaller copy: each says so while it works, and the window stays responsive throughout. Very large PDFs A 2.5 GB file used to take a minute to open and gigabytes of memory. It now opens straight away. Banner-size pages measure at their real size, and pages full of pictures draw several times faster. VoiceOver The toolbar, the scroll bars, the font and size pickers and the checkboxes on a page all announce themselves properly now.