Update on what happened across the GNOME project in the week from September 19 to September 26.GNOME Core Apps and LibrariesLibadwaita ↗Building blocks for modern GNOME apps using GTK4.Alice (she/her) 🏳️⚧️🏳️🌈 sayslibadwaita now has an adaptive sidebar widget - AdwSidebar. A view switcher variant is also available - AdwViewSwitcherSidebar, so we finally have a replacement for GtkStackSidebar. This also means that the demo has an actually nice sidebar nowThird Party ProjectsSepehr Rasouli reportsSudoku v1.5.0 is here!Note addition popover now stays open unless the user presses the Done button.Fixed a bug that made blocks untouchable after completion.Added Diagonal Sudoku support!Added Preferences. Users can now disable/enable cell highlighting based on the Sudoku variant they’re playing.Added Casual Mode. When on, entries are checked against the solution. When off, only rule violations are flagged.Updated the About section.Install Sudoku from Flathub, and if you are interested in contributing to the project, please make sure to visit our GitHub page :).JumpLink reportsLearn 6502 v0.4.0 released!Learn 6502, the virtual game console playground for learning classic 6502 assembly, just got a colourful upgrade.This version introduces a full theme system with vibrant handheld-inspired colour schemes and a playful purple default. You can now override the system dark or light setting, and you can reset the colours back to the defaults whenever you like.The interface adapts beautifully to any screen size, making tutorials and debugging comfortable on desktops, laptops and tablets alike.Big thanks to our new contributor @mmartinortiz for the great desktop layout ideas.Get it on Flathub and enjoy an even brighter, more flexible way to explore 8-bit assembly.Mahyar Darvishi reportsSSH Studio 1.3.1 has been releasedThis update introduces huge UI/UX improvements, Hosts drag and drop reordering system and major bug fixes. The OSS community is helping us grow this app so we can release it for macOS and Windows soon.Available now on Flathub!Fractal ↗Matrix messaging app for GNOME written in Rust.Kévin Commaille saysWhat is better for celebrating the season change than to test what is going to be in the next version of Fractal? Fractal 13.beta was released just for that, and it brings:A brand new audio player that loads files lazily and displays the audio stream as a seekable waveform.Only a single file with an audio stream can be played at a time, which means that clicking on a “Play” button stops the previous media player that was playing.Clicking on the avatar of the sender of a message now opens directly the user profile instead of a context menu. The actions that were in the context menu could already be performed from that dialog, so UX is more straightforward now.The GNOME document and monospace fonts are used for messages.Most of our UI definitions got ported to Blueprint.As usual, this release includes other improvements, fixes and new translations thanks to all our contributors, and our upstream projects.It is available to install via Flathub Beta, see the instructions in our README.As the version implies, there might be a slight risk of regressions, but it should be mostly stable. If all goes well the next step is the release candidate!If you have a little bit of time on your hands, you can try to fix one of our newcomers issues. Anyone can make Fractal better!Bouncer ↗Bouncer is an application to help you choose the correct firewall zone for wireless connections.justinrdonnelly reportsBouncer 49 is out. Besides moving to the GNOME 49 runtime, there are now translations for Occitan and Simplified Chinese. There were also many behind-the-scenes cleanups, including making it easier to contribute additional language translations. Get it from Flathub!GNOME FoundationAllan Day reportsAnother weekly GNOME Foundation update is available this week, with highlights from the past seven days. These include another board meeting, work on banking arrangements, and digital wellbeing progress.That’s all for this week!See you next week, and be sure to stop by #thisweek:gnome.org with updates on your own projects!