Drop the app L1 backstop line, move trusted-IP help under the IP field,
shorten the domain rate-limit title, and align field-pair labels with DMARC.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Close CHANGELOG [Unreleased] as 1.2.3; bump the compose pin and image references. Includes domain detail layout polish and Domains add-row.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Pair Machine|Processes, queue|cert, and sockets|hostname; fix .split
auto-margins so cards fill half the row; trim Status prose and machine
details; drop the page section index; note panel-docs on the roadmap.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Form-wide block labels and full-width inputs stacked the box above the
domain name; checkbox rows now share label.check and fieldset spacing.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
IBM Plex Mono sits low in its em square; top-heavy badge padding left
ok/warn sunk below the adjacent heading. Bottom padding is now heavier.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Settings and the user form centred the title on the 48rem measure while
.card.narrow centred on 24rem, so their left edges drifted by 12rem. Cap every
direct child of main when a narrow card is present, without shrinking the
column, so navigation stays put and login/setup stay unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Settings had been sharing the account silhouette with Users and the signed-in user label, so three different concepts read as the same icon. Settings now uses a gear, the user line the single-user icon, and Users a two-person group mark.
Co-Authored-By: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Two fixes in one file, both from looking at the result.
Settings and the user form were narrowed to their card's width so their heading
would stop floating beside it. The shell centres the navigation column and the
page as a pair, so narrowing the page moved the navigation with it — 296px
sideways between Settings and Domains, which is the jump the width rules at the
top of this file exist to prevent, arrived at from the other direction. Every
way of aligning the heading with the card moves something else, so the geometry
goes back to what it was before the restyle, rendered against the previous
stylesheet page by page to confirm it. Those two headings are still not aligned
with their cards; that is worth fixing on its own terms rather than by making
the chrome move on every page.
And the badge text sat above the middle of its box: the badge inherited the
body's 1.5 line-height, and a lowercase word with no descender — ok, warn,
unknown — sits high in a line box that tall, which inside a border reads as
text stuck to the top. The box now hugs its line and the padding does the
centring, uneven on purpose to pay for the descender space the words rarely
use. The one that does, queued, keeps the same box.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The compact button rule is written for controls that cluster — several beside a
value or inside a table cell — where 0.8rem/600 is what stops four of them
shouting at once. Sign out borrows that rule for its colours, and was taking
the type with it: in the navigation column it has no cluster to belong to, so
it stood under Settings among entries set 0.95rem/400 as the one smaller,
heavier word on the column, reading as a different kind of object rather than
as the last item of the list.
Type and padding go back to the entries'. The red, the border and the tinted
background stay — those are what say it acts, and the restyle only made the
mismatch easier to see.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The last cell in a row is the one the automatic table layout squeezes first,
and in the send log it holds a fixed two-word link: "Details" was being split
after "Detail" on every row. Holding that cell on one line costs the row
nothing and hands the width back to the status column, which was breaking
"deferred" into "deferre" and "d" for the same reason — the status gets the
same nowrap the timestamp already had, through a class of its own since the
cell had nothing to select on.
Both predate the restyle; they surfaced while screenshotting the send log
against a seeded journal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The stamp was approved on its own sheet and the panel kept the blue-on-cool-grey
it shipped with, so the mark read as pasted onto someone else's page. Brick
becomes the accent, the greys warm to paper, and the corners square up towards
the stamp's own edge.
Brick is two tokens rather than one. #7A3B2E under white text is 8.4:1, but as
text on the dark scheme's background it is about 2:1 — a link nobody can read.
So --accent-fill carries controls and --accent-text carries links and the active
navigation entry; in the light scheme they coincide, in the dark one they do not.
IBM Plex ships with the panel instead of being named and hoped for. The mark is
Plex converted to outlines, so a system stack left the panel's own name as the
only Plex on the page — and ui-monospace resolves to Consolas, SF Mono or DejaVu
Sans Mono depending on the machine, which laid the send log and mail.log tables
out differently for every operator. Three WOFF2 files, 76 KB, served from the
panel's own origin so default-src 'self' still covers them.
Two things changed shape rather than colour. Links had no rule at all and ran on
the browser's blue, invisible while the accent was blue and wrong the moment it
was not. And the column-narrowing that login and setup had by name now keys off
the narrow card itself, so Settings and the user form stop splitting their
heading from the card it belongs to.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Lay out view, auth, validate, and handlers under internal/web while keeping
the cmd/panel API unchanged; update roadmap and changelog for web-split closure.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
mix