- Address bar: the chrome view keeps document.activeElement on the URL
input after the user clicks into the page (focus moved to the tab's own
view), and the "don't clobber typed text" guard then froze the bar until
something blurred the field. The guard now requires real focus
(document.hasFocus()), and the field is blurred when the view loses focus.
- Tab strip: rebuilt with innerHTML on every tabs event, which recreated
every favicon <img> — a blink on the other tabs whenever one tab loaded,
reloaded or changed title — and dropped drag state mid-gesture. Elements
are now keyed by tab id (chips by group colour), updated in place, and
moved into order; the strip is never rebuilt.
- Settings › Extensions links to theseus.x/extensions. That page now has a
card per bundled add-on with the current signed version, tarball and
hash read from each add-on's updates.json at load (it still claimed
Screenshot 0.2.4 while the channel serves 0.6.5).
The browser — the consumer face of the stack. Native .bch support with the
resolver built in, so a user installs one app instead of modifying their
operating system. Named for the thread through the labyrinth: the chain is the
thread.
Scope
Electron shell (Chromium engine, no forking): tabs, address bar, history.
In-process .bch resolution — no system daemon, no NRPT, no OS
trust-store changes; reuses bns.js from the BNS repo as a library.
Record handling: h render, ip connect, p/s3 via in-app gateway,
u redirect.
TLS via cert-verify hook (Electron setCertificateVerifyProc) against the
BNS root / on-chain tls fingerprints — no OS store touched.
Provenance indicator: shows whether a page came from the chain / Sia / a
direct server, with NFT category and record type — the decentralized padlock.
Status: not started
Build it in its own session/repo. The ready-to-paste brief is
BROWSER-PROMPT.md (a reference copy in this folder; canonical source is
D:\Dev\NameCoin\BROWSER-PROMPT.md — if they diverge, NameCoin wins). It points
here and reuses the resolver core. theseus.bch is registered and should
eventually serve the browser's own homepage over the protocol it implements.
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