A new site can now use the platform's own shared file storage instead of waiting for storage of its own to be set up. Every site still only ever sees its own files — they simply live in a space the platform keeps for it — so uploading images and documents works from the very first minute.

You can now upload your own fonts - woff2, woff, ttf, otf, ttc and eot, in any size - straight into the file archive, alongside your images, videos and documents. Every font shows its own letters on its card, so you can tell them apart at a glance, and the archive gives you a ready link to use it on the site.

Deliveries booked through LogTrade can now be set up in the platform control panel like every other delivery service: the application, the account and its password, the licence and the language LogTrade answers in. Before this, those details could only be put in place by hand.

The file archive got a whole new look: browse your folders in a tree with file counts, search and filter by type, and sort by name, size or date. Click a file to see everything about it in the side panel — every size and thumbnail, how much space it all takes, copyable direct links, and the widgets, products and menus using it, including the pages those widgets are on. Open the full view for the complete dependency overview, where you can also see an image's original resolution and create it in a new size by entering a width and a height. Files that are in use are protected and cannot be deleted by accident, and a folder can only be removed once it is empty. New folders are added with the green button next to the open folder's name. The archive also opens in a wider window that fits your screen, and on a phone the folders and the file information slide in from the sides with an arrow.

A product slider can now be set to show recently viewed products, so signed-in shoppers see what they were looking at a moment ago and can pick up where they left off. It shows up only for shoppers who are signed in and have agreed to it - everyone else simply sees nothing there.