The shot follows the chapter heading rather than a fixed page, so it keeps both
page designs in view if the break ever moves. The gallery notes why the folio
and the document page differ there.
GoatCounter: no cookies, no IP or user-agent stored, EU-hosted. count.js is
vendored into public/ so no file loads from a foreign origin — only the count
request itself leaves. The /count endpoint is documented as staying
compatible, so the copy does not go stale.
scripts/showcase/run.mjs builds three sample documents plus a review
variant as .odt and .docx through the app's own exporters in headless
Chromium, opens each through the file dialog and takes the README
screenshots; docs/showcase/ holds the results. The README gets a
light/dark hero picture and a gallery of four tiles.
Feature bullets grow by chapter numbering, list styles, password
protection, the letter gallery, threaded comments, the book layout and
a Word/LibreOffice interoperability line; the beta note links the open
items. The size claim is measured over the wire (under 2 MB, footnoted),
and a browser bullet says where Save writes back to the file.
A list of timestamps in both file menus paid for itself only on the day
something went wrong, and it was in the way on every other. The entries
are gone; loadDocument now offers the versions where the browser copy has
actually failed the reader — newest first, one question each, and the one
taken up starts under the boot flag like any other document. The store
loses its reactive singleton with them.
One version every five minutes goes into an IndexedDB store, pictures
inline, and both file menus list them by time; a click puts that text
back and leaves the page setup, the styles and the zones alone. The
browser copy is one document deep, so a bad edit had nothing behind it.
docs/screenshot.png sits right before the Features section, linked to
the app. Plain Markdown image syntax, so the VS Code preview renders
it too; the title bar's file name is painted out.
public/ is copied verbatim into the build, src/assets/ is not - so the fonts
were deployed without the license texts that OFL-1.1 and Bitstream Vera require
to travel with them. Moving the texts to public/font-licenses/ fixes that with
no build step. The notices covered only Liberation and missed five bundled
dependencies; the commercial license now states what it cannot relicense, the
copyleft German dictionary and thesaurus above all.
Centred logo header, badges, the live-app link, feature overview,
licensing and CLA pointers. README.md leaves .gitignore — it used to
be a private scratch file, now it is the repo's front page.
tom
Steffen Becker