• CSV and TSV files as a real table: header, row numbers, numbers on the right, and any separator or encoding Excel writes, including decimal commas. • Export to Excel: turn a CSV or TSV file into an .xlsx workbook with numbers and dates as values, a frozen header with filters, and codes such as 007 kept as written. In Finder, right-click a CSV file and choose Services › Convert to Excel with Gander, or use the new Shortcuts action. • Jupyter notebooks: text, code, tables, charts and errors, plus the code as one script. • Log files open at the newest line, with errors and warnings colored and a Warnings & errors filter. • Much bigger previews: up to 1 MB of code, JSON, YAML or XML before a file is cut (it was 32 KB), and more rows for CSV, SQLite and folders. • Markdown quotes look like GitHub's: alerts (Note, Tip, Warning…) as colored boxes and plain quotes with a gray bar, in Light and Dark Mode. • Gander now speaks Spanish, German, French, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Brazilian Portuguese.

• Code in 30 languages. TypeScript, Go, Rust, Java, Kotlin, C, C++, Objective-C, C#, Ruby, PHP, CSS, Sass, Less, Lua, Perl, Dart, Scala, Groovy, R, PowerShell, Protocol Buffers, GraphQL, Dockerfiles and Makefiles join Swift, Python, JavaScript, shell and Terraform, with Finder thumbnails. • TypeScript .ts files show their code, even though macOS takes .ts for video. Real .ts videos still play. • Diffs and patches: removed lines in red, added lines in green. • Code blocks in Markdown are coloured by language, keep long lines whole (scroll sideways) and have their own copy button. • Dockerfile, Makefile, Gemfile, Podfile, .zshrc and .bashrc are recognised by name. • Comments and strings that span several lines are coloured right in every language. • Security: exported HTML pages no longer run scripts that a Markdown file contains, and only real pictures are embedded.

• Export Markdown to PDF, Word, RTF or HTML. Press Export in Quick Look, pick the format, paper size and page numbers, and save. Diagrams, tables, math, footnotes and pictures come along: PDFs get vector diagrams, bookmarks and working links; Word files get real headings, lists and footnotes. • Open Markdown files in Gander: a window with the whole document that reloads as you edit, with File › Export. • An Export Markdown action for Shortcuts. • SQL: .sql files open neatly laid out, with the keywords lined up in one column, so joins, conditions and subqueries read at a glance. Only spacing and keyword case change; Raw shows the file as written. • XML: .xml files open as a clear outline of elements, attributes and text, with the highlighted source one click away. XSD, XSLT, WSDL, RSS and Atom files too. • Property lists: Info.plist, .entitlements and privacy manifests show every key with its type and value, as in Xcode. Binary property lists too. • Finder thumbnails for SQL, XML and property list files. • When macOS doesn't let Quick Look open a link, Gander copies it and tells you.

• Terraform: .tf, .tfvars and .hcl files are highlighted, and .tfstate opens as JSON. • A copy button on every preview copies exactly what you see: code, the current JSON view, formatted Markdown, a Mermaid diagram or a table for your spreadsheet. Hidden .env values stay hidden. • Code opens clean, without line numbers. Switch to Line numbers when you need them; copies never include them. • Large files now say clearly how much of them the preview shows.