::: aside / .margin blocks no longer split the column segments: they
stay inside the .colseg at their anchor point, so the surrounding text
is measured and laid out as a single columned layout (split-off sides
previously lost .cols when too short on their own).
The zone placements (multicol side zone, sidebar track, wide gutter)
now position the boxes absolutely off the article's left border —
unaffected by any column layout inside — with the vertical spot coming
from the unset top (where the box occurs in the text). Narrow widths
keep the in-column float fallback. Trade-off: out-of-flow boxes no
longer stack via clear, so boxes anchored close together may overlap.
migrate_v1 now also rebuilds the legacy flat pages store as the menu
tree (moved from the app lifespan, raw-dict level); migrate_v2 now also
backfills missing AVIF/WebP/JPEG derivatives on disk (moved from the
lifespan) and drops the obsolete version field. The version render
counter was cache-invalidation state, not database state: replaced by an
in-memory render generation that clears the page-body LRU and feeds page
ETags. The legacy Page struct and Data.pages/version fields are removed;
old databases lose the stale keys on re-serialization.
Uploaded images (SVGs rasterized, GIFs excepted) are stored as the
original (hash.orig.ext, internal only, never served) plus AVIF primary
and WebP/JPEG fallback derivatives re-encoded from it. Pages link the
bare hash; the server serves a format only when Accept lists it
explicitly (image/avif -> AVIF, image/webp -> WebP, else JPEG) with
vary: accept, while an explicit extension pins the format. Favicons go
through the same pipeline at 192px. migrate_v2 rewrites old
/_f/{hash}.avif article links, a startup backfill creates missing
derivatives, and twitter:image pins the .webp variant for X's scraper.
Anchored h1/h2s carry data-line (markdown source line, top-level
headings only) and h2s get dimmed section pens that open the page
editor at that section. Editor scroll sync is now piecewise-linear
keyed on those anchors: the page follows the cursor (fractional,
wrap-aware, fixed window anchor; editor scroll no longer drives it),
the editor follows page scroll with a progress-based viewport anchor,
so document ends line up exactly in both directions. The editor always
follows the URL — fetch-navigation retargets it — with unsaved text
stashed per path for the session and restored on return. Banner pen
removed (the tab stays in the shell); top-right order is now
analytics, site settings, login/logout.
Long-enough articles (3+ in-body h1/h2) get slug ids (python-slugify,
mirroring the editor's slugify.js) and the heading text becomes a
self-link (a.anchor) for clean link copying; {#id} always wins,
duplicates get -2/-3 suffixes, h3+ never. The implicit page title is
now injected as '# {title}' into the markdown (render(title=...)), so
it takes the same first-h1 path as an explicit one: no id, href=""
self-link scrolling to top, not counted toward the threshold. The
.body wrapper is gone — segments are direct article children — and the
editor preview swaps the whole article in one go. pagerite.js tracks
the reading position in the location hash (last tagged heading above
the viewport middle; cleared at the top, never on unscrollable pages)
and scrolls to anchors after fetch-navigation.
The first positional CLI argument (default localhost) names the site's
public hostname and its data directory under the cwd, replacing the
CWD-relative pagerite.* files. The public origin (https://<hostname>)
is now authoritative configuration instead of a value learned from
admin browsers: POST /_api/site-url, Data.site_url and the pagerite.js
reporter are removed, and page rendering, sitemap, robots.txt and
analytics own_origin all use SITE_URL consistently (localhost falls
back to the request's base URL).
render() now segments the body into .colseg wrappers and flags .multicol
itself, replacing the fragile colseg injection in pagerite.js. Columns
are capped at two; shrink-wrapped figures left-align inside columns.
New {.margin} breakout (and ::: aside) drops blocks into the left gutter
on wide viewports, falling back to in-column floats.
LeoVasanko