The "Back to Blog" button, a link to the main blog page, has been removed from the post header component in the marketing blog module. This changes the page navigation and streamlines the post header design, making it cleaner and less cluttered.
Several changes have been made to improve the user interface and enhance the user experience. This includes redesigning Auth buttons, modifying website layouts and routing, tweaking heading and text sizes for clarity, and revamping the marketing, documentation, and pricing pages. These changes collectively contribute to a cleaner, more concise and navigable interface.
The CSS classes used across different web pages in the web application have been updated. This change mainly consists of adjustments to spacing on various elements to improve the visual layout. The alterations should enhance the readability and user experience of the mentioned pages.
Enhancements were implemented to support hierarchical documentation. Local CMS now respects parent ID and order attributes of content items, and content can be categories as 'blog' or 'documentation'. Changes were also made to the wordpress integration supporting these new categorizations. Introduced working with nested documentation pages.
The commit mainly revamps the code to support internationalization in various pages like pricing, docs, blog, etc. It modifies the code to generate metadata asynchronously, accommodating internationalized page titles and subtitles. Also, the commit restructures CMS Client scripts, particularly for ContentLayer and Wordpress. For Wordpress, it updates API fetch routes and handles embedded children data. Furthermore, unnecessary logging statements are cleaned up, and minor updates are done for better UI and code efficiency.
This commit refactors the CMS to handle two platforms: ContentLayer and WordPress. The CMS layer is abstracted into a core package, and separate implementations for each platform are created. This change allows the app to switch the CMS type based on environment variable, which can improve the flexibility of content management. It also updates several functions in the `server-sitemap.xml` route to accommodate these changes and generate sitemaps based on the CMS client. Further, documentation content and posts have been relocated to align with the new structure. Notably, this refactor is a comprehensive update to the way the CMS is structured and managed.
The admin functionality related code has been removed which includes various user and organization functionalities like delete, update, ban etc. This includes action logic, UI components and supportive utility functions. Notable deletions include the server action files, dialog components for actions like banning and deleting, and related utility functions. This massive cleanup is aimed at simplifying the codebase and the commit reflects adherence to project restructuring.
