• Three-finger clicks hold up with your fingers in a column. Lying down with the laptop beside you, macOS can count two of the three fingers, and the click came out as a right or left one. The direct download now reads the trackpad itself when that happens. • One tap, one middle click. The right or left click macOS sometimes sends right after a three-finger tap no longer arrives on top of it, so a tap stops opening a context menu or clicking twice. • A trackpad lost after sleep is repaired before the first click, instead of after a gesture fails. In the App Store version, the fallback that carries the trackpad no longer stops at the next wake. • The welcome tour shows each step instead of describing it, and a few middle clicks finish it. • App Store purchases say what went wrong, and Restore Purchases no longer reports "No previous purchase found" for a purchase that is waiting for approval. • WheelClick no longer wakes once a minute when no update is waiting.

• A trackpad lost after sleep comes back for people who only tap. 1.1.9 could tell that macOS had stopped describing the trackpad's touches only once you pressed the trackpad down, so someone who taps to click and never presses kept a dead three-finger tap until they quit the app. WheelClick now notices about two seconds after a finger lands on the trackpad, press or no press, and with a Magic Mouse attached too, since it now tells the mouse's gesture events from the trackpad's. It also watches for the trackpad going missing at any moment, not only right after a wake. Reported in #7 (https://github.com/artginzburg/WheelClick-Community/issues/7). • WheelClick runs on macOS 12 Monterey. It needed macOS 13 until now. • Hidden copies of apps stay out of the per-app list. A backup an app updater leaves in /Applications under a name starting with a dot no longer shows up next to the real apps.

• Three-finger gestures survive sleep, for real this time. The last two releases fixed what the logs appeared to show. A third log showed what actually happens: after some wakes, macOS stops telling an already-running app about the trackpad's touches at all, and only a process started after the wake hears them again. WheelClick now re-registers the trackpad at every wake, and if a wake still leaves it silent, reads the trackpad through a fresh helper process instead, with no relaunch, in both the direct and the App Store versions. Reported with three logs in #7 (https://github.com/artginzburg/WheelClick-Community/issues/7). • WheelClick speaks fifteen more languages. German, Spanish (Spain and Latin America), French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese (Brazil), Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese, and Chinese (Simplified and Traditional): the menu, the setup, every dialog. The translations are public in WheelClick-Community/Localization (https://github.com/artginzburg/WheelClick-Community/tree/main/Localization), so a native speaker can fix a word.

• Three-finger gestures recover after sleep without a relaunch. 1.1.7 closed one way WheelClick could take the trackpad for a device with no touches, but not the way back out: once it happened, every gesture stayed dead until WheelClick was restarted. Now it checks again on the next touch or click, and the gestures return. This is not yet confirmed on the Mac where it was reported, so if it still happens, a log in #7 (https://github.com/artginzburg/WheelClick-Community/issues/7) is the fastest way to a fix. • The App Store version may ask once for a rating. Only after it has been in real use for a few days, and never again.

• Three-finger gestures keep working after sleep. Waking the Mac could leave WheelClick convinced the trackpad carried no touches, and every gesture stayed dead until a relaunch. Reported in #7 (https://github.com/artginzburg/WheelClick-Community/issues/7). • One tap, one middle click in Windows App. Microsoft's Remote Desktop client turns a three-finger tap into a middle click by itself, so the remote PC got two. WheelClick now leaves the tap to it; three-finger clicks still become middle clicks. • The setup names the list macOS 27 actually shows. macOS 27 renamed Accessibility in Privacy & Security to Device Control and Data Access, and the first setup step now says so.

• A second three-finger tap in the same spot works with Three Finger Drag on. It used to become a plain left click until the hand moved. Reported in a comment on MiddleClick #174 (https://github.com/artginzburg/MiddleClick/issues/174#issuecomment-5691050982). • A quick three-finger tap no longer clicks left. With Three Finger Drag on, macOS answers a tap with a left click of its own, and on a quick tap it sometimes got through, instead of the middle click or on top of it. • Brisk taps count. A tap whose three fingers touched together for under 30 ms was ignored, on the belief that nobody taps faster. People do — 14 ms was measured — so the floor is now one trackpad frame, 8 ms. • The first tap after a click on another device is no longer lost. A click with a mouse while nothing touched the trackpad made the next three-finger tap do nothing.

• No more crashes on macOS 27. A three-finger tap could make the app disappear mid-gesture, several times a day on the beta. Two separate faults, both in the path every touch takes: a lift that arrived timestamped before its own landing, and an event AppKit refuses to describe at all. Reported in issue #6 (https://github.com/artginzburg/WheelClick-Community/issues/6). • Middle-Drag introduces itself to CAD and 3D people. A held middle button is how Blender, Fusion and Rhino orbit and pan, and the three-finger Tap-Hold that does it sat two levels down where nobody found it. The first time one of those apps comes to the front, WheelClick offers it once — Turn On or Not Now, and never asks again. • The menu bar icon takes a click along its whole height. It was two points shorter than the system square, so a press near the top or bottom edge of the bar landed on nothing at all. • The app now notices that it crashed. A session that ends without being quit is counted at the next launch, so a release that falls over is found without waiting for someone to write in.

Nothing you can see changed. WheelClick's anonymous usage statistics got finer-grained — a last report on quit, so an afternoon-long install no longer looks like a launch and nothing else — and every report now leaves on a shared hourly schedule instead of keeping the server awake around the clock. Still never what you click or type.