v2.22.0 (2026-07-28)

Overview

Vite Horizon 2.22.0 makes Layer Catalog searching behave the way people actually type — word order no longer matters — and groups the map title and credit fields into one block on the Print panel, with a Prepared By field you can edit.

Breaking Changes

None in this release.

New Features and Improvements

Layer Catalog search: word order no longer matters

Searching used to look for your whole phrase inside a single field, so a query whose words were split between the layer's name and its tags found nothing — easements property missed the layer named Easements Proposed and Current tagged Property, even though both words are plainly there.

Now every word in your query must appear somewhere in the layer's name or tags, in any order. Commas and slashes count as separators, so pasting a comma-separated list of keywords works. Layers matching in the name are still listed before those matching only on a tag, and the category list on the left uses the same rule.

See the Layer Catalog guide.

For anyone maintaining layer metadata

Hand-written word permutations in a layer's keywords ("property easements", "easements property", …) are no longer needed — single-concept tags are enough.

Print: Title & Credits block, with an editable Prepared By

The map Title, Prepared By and Prepared For fields now sit together in one collapsible Title & Credits block, collapsed by default since most prints keep the defaults. The block's summary line shows the current title, so you can see it without expanding.

Prepared By is a new free-text field. It was previously filled from your username automatically, which printed "Guest" onto the layout when a session had not fully resolved, with no way to correct it. Left untouched it now prints nothing.

See the Print Panel guide.

Under the Hood

• The search rule lives in one place and is shared by the layer list and the category sidebar, so the two panes cannot drift apart on what a query matches.
• Documentation correction: the layer search matches a layer's name and keyword tags — not its description, and not its category, as earlier versions of the Layer Catalog guide stated.