Documents Gets a Navigation Pane, a Status Bar, and a Focus Mode
Drive's Documents editor adds a clickable outline panel, a real status bar with page count and word count, and a Focus mode that hides everything but the page.
Drive's Documents editor picks up three related pieces of editor chrome this release, closing gaps that were measured directly against the production editor beforehand: there was no way to jump to a heading, the bottom of the editor was 36 pixels of empty space plus a zoom slider, and none of the three rows of toolbar and menu chrome above the page could be put away.
Outline panel
A new outline reads document headings — both Drive's own heading markers and the ones the underlying Univer engine writes — into a clickable list with their positions in the document. It's the first item in the editor's side rail; the heading currently under your cursor is highlighted, and clicking an entry jumps the selection there. If a document has no headings yet, the empty state tells you how to add one (via Home ▸ Styles) instead of just showing nothing.
Status bar
Where Univer's own footer sat empty, Documents now shows which page your cursor is on out of the total page count, a word count that opens into a dialog with word/character/paragraph counts and reading time (plus the same numbers scoped to your current selection), and zoom controls with presets and a "Page width" option.
Focus mode
A new View ▸ Focus option (reached from Univer's own tab, since the menu bar doesn't always carry a View menu) hides the menu bar, the side rail, and Univer's toolbar, leaving just the page and a small "Focus · Esc" chip in the status bar. Pressing Esc exits.
Verification
This shipped with 30 new tests written and confirmed failing before the implementation, plus the full Drive suite (1,092 tests), a clean typecheck, a green guardrails run, and a successful Cloudflare build.