What's changed

Patch release. Focus on documentation, reader-tool polish, and bug fixes reported in the first week of v1.0.

Added

• Reader tools: reading list export now includes estimated reading time for each saved article.
• Glossary tooltips on every page with inline g-term markup.
• Pagefind search modal available site-wide via a header icon.
• GTranslate integration supporting 80+ languages.
• Per-product comparison pages for Ghost, Substack, WordPress, and Superdesk.

Fixed

• Select dropdown chevron no longer repeats horizontally in dark mode.
• Docs sidebar no longer collapses the article column into a zero-width track when hidden.
• Glossary term anchors now clear the sticky header when scrolled into view.
• Footer logo now matches the header variant (adds the three newsprint rule lines).

Changed

• Pricing simplified to a single flat rate: all hands-on work (setup, migration, training, custom development) billed at $150 per hour, with a 50% education rate of $75 per hour for journalism programs and nonprofits.
• Decap CMS replaces the earlier Pages CMS integration, adding editorial review, role-based permissions, and a pull-request workflow.

First public release.

Added

• Full publication framework: nine editorial sections, reviews stack, public-domain library, editions, events, media, bookshelf, thought experiments, trials of thought
• Reader tools (highlights, notes, reading ruler, focus mode, reading list, font picker, import/export, and more)
• Word scramble and fifteen-puzzle games
• Pagefind full-text search
• Buttondown newsletter integration
• Umami analytics integration
• Cusdis comments integration
• Web3Forms for all submission forms
• Decap CMS ready (Git-based browser editor with access control and editorial workflow)
• GTranslate support for 80+ languages
• Print stylesheets for articles and editions
• PWA with offline support and service worker
• A-Z glossary with hover tooltips
• MIT license, no recurring fees, zero database

Performance

• ~12s builds for 500+ pages
• Vanilla CSS (no framework, no @import waterfall)
• Vanilla JS (no bundler, no runtime framework)
• Under 250 KB JS budget per page