- Remove unused i18n keys (organizations, no_orgs, expand, collapse, status badges).
- Consolidate inactive org tooltips into single key.
- Simplify `multi_account_notice` text for clarity.
Extends the organization platform definition to support switching between multiple organizations and displaying custom branding (logo and name) in the application header. Adds shared utilities for file uploads and avatar generation, including deterministic colour support.
These changes enable the Cloud for Organizations tier to offer:
- Multi-organization switching via sidebar UI.
- Custom logo uploads for organization branding.
- Seamless navigation between different organization instances.
Co-authored-by: cubic-dev-ai[bot] <191113872+cubic-dev-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: James George <25279263+jamesgeorge007@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(mock-server): handle null collection case in dashboard display
* feat(mock-server): add private access hint for non-public mock servers
* fix(mock-server): update private access hint for clarity
* refactor(mock-server): remove console logs from mock server creation and update
Add per-domain toggle to disable automatic HTTP redirect following in
the Native and Agent interceptors. When disabled, requests return the
redirect response (status code, headers, body) without following the
Location header.
Previously HTTP redirects were always followed (on browser, can't do
much about that, see
https://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/#atomic-http-redirect-handling) without
option to inspect the redirect response itself. This prevented
developers from accessing redirect metadata needed when testing OAuth
flows (PKCE where intermediate responses contain authorization tokens),
authentication endpoints that return codes in Location headers with 302
status, and debugging API redirect chains. But on the desktop app,
redirects were just never followed, creating the opposite effect.
The browser's fetch API applies atomic HTTP redirect handling per spec,
making it impossible to intercept redirects and inspect their responses.
The Native and Agent interceptors use curl and native HTTP clients
respectively, both supporting redirect control, making this feature
viable for these specific interceptors. (Proxyscotch tbd).
This adds tab navigation shortcuts to the shortcuts help dialog for
desktop users and conditionally shows them only in desktop mode.
The shortcuts help now includes a "Tabs" section with all available tab
management shortcuts, but only displays them when running in desktop
kernel mode to avoid confusing web users with non-functional shortcuts.
Closes FE-917
The desktop app already had functional tab navigation shortcuts, but
they weren't documented in the app's shortcuts help dialog (accessible
via `?` or `Cmd/Ctrl+/`). This made the shortcuts less discoverable for
users who wanted to learn about available keyboard controls.
