The fleet list carried a rail of its own — a health dial, a status nav and a
groups nav — plus a workbar, a command bar, bulk-select and a per-row action
menu. Every number those showed is a column or a filter here, so the page is
one filter row and one table: status segments with counts, a group select,
"4 of 4 servers · 2 online", then Server / Host / Agent / Status / CPU /
Memory / Disk / Last seen. Row actions are gone because ping and delete
already live on the server's own page, which is where rebooting or deleting a
machine belongs.
Offline and pending rows show a dash rather than empty gauges: a 0% bar is a
claim, and those hosts are not reporting.
Add Server was written as a right-side drawer, then pointed at the centred
Dialog primitive while keeping its own `position: fixed; right: 0` geometry.
The primitive's `left: 50%` and -50% transform still applied on top, which is
what rendered the panel half off-screen and clipped. It runs on the shared
Drawer now, so the slide-in, focus trap and overlay come from one place.
`.servers-page { padding: 0 }` was a leftover from the old full-bleed
workspace and was overriding the tab group's padding, running the table under
the right edge of the viewport. Removed, with its layout hook.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The summary band rendered above every section of the group, so "Total
backups" sat on top of Schedules, Storage and Settings, where it answered
nothing you opened those tabs to ask. It belongs to one section, and that
section is now an Overview rather than the archive table.
Overview answers "is my data safe?": protected resources, storage used,
success rate and next scheduled; an 18-week activity heatmap with its failure
days marked; a recent-activity feed; destination bars; latest snapshots. This
needed two endpoints the frontend had never called — /backups/policies and
/backups/runs — which is where the heatmap, the success rate and the
durations come from. A panel that has only ever taken manual backups falls
back to the archive listing instead of showing an empty page.
Schedules gets the mock's columns (frequency, retention, destination, next
fire, an on switch) and only its own action in the top bar; Create Backup was
answering a question nobody on that tab was asking. Snapshots moves its
search to the top bar with every other list page. Storage becomes destination
cards over the provider form.
Two places the mock has data we do not, left out rather than faked: per-policy
size and run-now on Schedules (the schedule API exposes neither), and
duration on Snapshots (filesystem entries do not record it).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fleet Monitor and /monitoring were the same questions at two scopes, so they
were two pages restating each other: both grew an alerts surface and both
grew thresholds. They are now one page with a scope, not two pages with a
gap between them.
The top bar carries a server picker, URL-backed as ?server= so the choice
survives a tab change, a refresh and a pasted link. Overview, Alerts and
Capacity all follow it. The fourth KPI tile is whichever reading the current
scope actually has — load average on the panel host, container count on an
agent — rather than a blank where the other one would be.
The overview is ported from the design mock: KPI band with trends and
sparklines, two trend charts, and a Host health strip below. That strip is
what the standalone heatmap became, except each card is a button that
re-scopes everything above it instead of a cell you can only read.
There is deliberately no second tab strip inside the page. Overview / Alerts
/ Rules / Capacity / Doctor live in the group's own top bar, the way the mock
puts them — a nav under a nav reads as two competing headers.
Also: the sidebar said "Observability" for a page, a route and a title that
all said "Monitoring", and the delivery channels rendered Discord, Slack and
a raw webhook with the same generic glyph. Both fixed.
/fleet-monitor redirects; the Servers tab strip loses the entry.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Search now lives in the top bar, right-most, on every list page — Services
kept its copy in the table toolbar, and Domains had none at all. The view
switch claims the free space so it stays right-aligned where a page gave its
toolbar search up; where one is still present it hands the margin back.
Domains loses its four-tile KPI strip. Every number on it was already the
count of a segment you would click to act on, so the segments carry them
instead: All 5 / Expiring SSL 1 / Attention 1. Search narrows the set the
counts come from, so they always describe what a click would show.
Fleet Proxy loses its title, subtitle and five-tile band — the tab strip
names the page and every tile re-counted a column of the table beneath it.
What the page is for now lives in the empty state, where it is needed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The shared sheet sets padding and a gap on the panel itself, but
.sk-drawer lays out three full-height regions inside it — head, body,
foot — each managing its own padding. The panel's padding therefore inset
all of them: the header's divider stopped short of both edges and the
footer floated above a band of dead space instead of sitting on the
bottom edge.
Zero the panel's padding and gap, and give scrolling to __body alone —
with the panel itself scrollable the footer could not stay put either.
Fixed at .sk-drawer rather than per page, so every drawer gets it: the
template deploy and filter drawers had the same gap.
Measured after the slide-in settles: 0px below the footer, and head/foot
now span the full panel width.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
"Create WordPress Site" was a centred modal while services and templates
deploy from a right-hand drawer, and its own styling was broken: an icon
stranded on its own line, an unspaced list running straight into the
first field, and a footer that floated over the form.
Two causes, both structural. It rendered legacy .modal-body and
.modal-footer *inside* the shared Modal, which already supplies a body
and takes a footer prop — the chrome was nested twice. And its
.install-warning callout is styled under `.wordpress-page`, while the
dialog renders in a portal, so it is not a descendant of the page that
opened it and none of those rules ever applied.
So the drawer styling moves out of _templates.scss into the design system
as .sk-formdrawer, shared by both pages. That is the fix for the class of
bug, not just this instance: a portalled surface cannot rely on
page-scoped SCSS, so its styles belong somewhere unscoped. The block also
now covers bare <select> and checkbox rows, which otherwise render with
the browser's own white chrome on a dark panel, and the callout.
Verified in a browser: drawer settles at the right edge at its declared
560px, callout renders with its background and spacing, selects pick up
the surface colour, and no .modal-body/.modal-footer/.install-warning
remain in the tree.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every one of the ~40 loaders went through EmptyState's single hardcoded
shape — an avatar, three cards, three lines — whether the page was a
table, a console, a form or a chart. A skeleton exists to predict the
layout about to arrive so that arrival is a fill-in rather than a jump;
one shape reused everywhere mispredicts on all but the page it was drawn
for, which is worse than honest, because it promises a layout that never
comes.
PageSkeleton provides ten layout archetypes — panel, table, feed, cards,
detail, console, form, chart, tree, split — driven by SCSS so widths stay
responsive instead of being guessed in pixels. Repeated lines use a
deterministic ragged width, so they read as text and don't reshuffle each
render the way Math.random() would.
EmptyState takes `loadingVariant` (defaulting to the old `panel`, so
nothing regresses) and 41 call sites now name their real shape.
ResourceListPage picks table or cards from its own view state.
All ten are on the style guide under Feedback & Loading, and captured as
one screenshot so a regression in any of them is visible in one shot.
Captured bones (npm run capture:skeletons) remain the pixel-exact option
for individual regions; these archetypes are the broad-coverage answer
for the pages that will never be worth capturing one by one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Recaptured against the ported design, plus new shots for the templates
catalog, its filter and deploy drawers, and the Services card view.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
/deployments still reserved a second grid column for the detail pane plan 51
removed — the table sat at half width with its Started column clipped by
overflow:hidden. Single full-width panel now; pruned ~150 lines of dead
detail-pane SCSS; status badge + progress colors move from inline styles to
modifier classes; kinds humanized; skeleton loading rows; removed the topbar
New Service button duplicating the adjacent tab. Console: fills the viewport
(calc-based min-height), wider step rail (248px), flexible log search, denser
toolbar. Adds deploy-console screenshots (4 sections, mock-data captures).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drop docs/screenshots/themes/ from the panel repo; THEMING.md and the
README roadmap now link to the registry's gallery instead.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
One dashboard capture per theme (mock-data rig, capture-themes.mjs) under
docs/screenshots/themes/ with a grouped gallery README, linked from
THEMING.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace the logo image at the top of the English and translated READMEs with the new docs/screenshots/poster.png banner, and change the tagline to "Deploy, manage, and monitor servers." (translated per language).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drop the stray /docs/screenshots ignore that overrode the existing negation (.gitignore:117-118), so the 23 mock-data README screenshots are committed assets again, and add the freshly regenerated set (ServiceDetail header selector updated in the local capture skill).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>