Web design has a habit of expressing a skill as a proportion. A bar filled four fifths of the way, a circular dial reading seventy, a row of stars with three lit.
Every design in the template catalog has a new cover image, captured from the design itself with realistic content in it rather than drawn by hand.
Most of what a browser receives is never seen by the person reading the page. It is instructions: what the page is about, how it should behave, what a search engine should make of it.
The setup checklist on a new free actor website has been rewritten. Fewer steps, in a defensible order, with a clear finish line.
When you are signed in and looking at your own website, you see something your visitors do not: a small badge in the bottom-left corner carrying the brand mark.
Press mentions works by searching a set of sources for your name on a schedule and putting what it finds in your dashboard. Backstage and YouTube are two of those sources.
The admin now receives updates as they happen. A message arriving while you are editing your credits shows up immediately, in the counter and in the list, without you doing anything.
A tiled blog layout, where posts sit in columns of uneven height and pack together instead of lining up in rigid rows, needs a layout library to do the packing.
Counters in the admin disagreed with each other. The bell said three, the menu said one, and the tab said nothing. All three are now computed from one place and they agree.
Interfaces are usually good at letting you pick something and bad at letting you go back to nothing. Picking a background was one click.
Messages sent through your contact form are now stored in your dashboard as well as emailed to you. They can be read, marked, replied to and searched from one screen.
The ranking panel introduced in STARmeter tracking now draws a full history: weekly, monthly or yearly, with your own credits and press items marked on the line.