The home page led with a text hero, a boxed stats strip, a numbered
how-it-works list, a trust card and three Bootstrap featurettes with
postage-stamp screenshots. It now shows the product first and stays
flat:
- Hero: copy on the left, the anonymize form in a browser frame on the
right, one primary CTA plus a link to a real anonymized repository,
and three reassurance points (free, read-only, expires).
- Proof and live stats collapse into hairline strips with no cards;
the stat bars keep their daily-delta charts and the "+N today" line.
- Before/after example gets a section head and shows the actual XXXX-n
masks, each labelled for screen readers.
- "What you get" is one large screenshot with three vertical tabs
(Anonymize, Review, Manage) instead of three columns. Tabs are real
buttons with tablist/tab/tabpanel roles, roving tabindex and arrow-key
navigation; the description and link sit outside the button. Signed-out
visitors are sent to sign in rather than to a dashboard that redirects.
- FAQ teaser with the three questions that come up most, linking into
the FAQ anchors.
- Phone layout: tabs become a strip above the screenshot with the
selected description below it, stats go two-up, panes stack, the CTA
fills the width, and horizontal overflow is clipped so the hero bleed
can never cause sideways scrolling.
Removes the dead how-it-works, trust, featurette and metrics styles and
the legacy mobile hero font overrides that fought the new sizes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
"Report an issue" in the navbar read like a way to report an anonymized
repository, and it opened a blank GitHub issue instead of the template
that asks reporters to confirm the issue is about the service. The user
menu offered "Default settings" and "Logout" with no hint of what lives
behind them, and the Claim page was unreachable from any menu.
The settings page never loaded quotas (the bars stayed in their striped
loading state), mixed serif checkbox labels with sans forms, used
Bootstrap alert colours, and described options in jargon ("Proxy mode",
"Github page", "Line of code").
- Navbar: "Report a bug" links to the issue template with a tooltip that
names the service; the user menu shows who is signed in and lists
Settings, Claim an anonymization, Report a bug, Source code, Sign out,
each with a one-line hint. Icon links get aria-labels.
- Settings: quotas load through a shared quotaService (also used by the
dashboard); sections match the side navigation, which now follows
scrolling via a small paperScrollspy directive; copy explains each
option; account card with Sign out; delete moved into a danger zone;
Save shows Saving/Saved and the error alert uses the paper palette.
- Conferences list and detail: sort and status buttons show their state,
hidden statuses appear as chips with a count line, Remove is a button
behind a divider, dates spell the month, expiry column matches the
dashboard, detail page gets an Edit button and plan/cost meta.
- New conference: validation errors only appear after a field is touched
or the form submitted; pricing copy matches how price is computed.
- Status page: progress label no longer overlaps the details below it;
"Report a bug" points at the template and says whom it is for.
- Claim: single rule, constrained width, explains when to use it.
- Anonymize: shorter placeholder, consistent Auto-update label.
- Mock server gains the endpoints these pages need and an ANON mode.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Compatibility with GitHub Pages is limited: Jekyll (and other static
site generators) are not supported. This change documents this
limitation on the home page and FAQs.
Although Markdown files are converted to HTML and thus accessible when
anonymized GitHub Pages is enabled for the repository, the Markdown to
HTML conversion includes only the content -- i.e., there is no special
formatting (as would be available when using Jekyll).
For anyone who wants to use Jekyll, a potential workaround is to build
the site locally and commit the generated site to the repository.
Closes#269
Co-authored-by: Joel Coffman <joel.coffman@acm.org>
