Two things.
`?media=` is Media's own folder and now goes when you leave it. It survived
every navigation, so `?section=home&media=GALLERY/CALAVERA+1` was an ordinary
URL — a parameter naming a folder in a section that is not open, carried into
every link and shared or bookmarked that way.
And the intro is a tiptap editor rather than a textarea of raw HTML. HTML in and
HTML out, because that is already what the site's database holds and renders —
introducing a second format would buy a migration and a round-tripping bug class
for nothing.
Declared as the PLUGIN's npmDependencies, not added to the platform's
package.json. That lockfile is frozen and shared, and npm-deps.ts exists for
exactly this: everything lands in plugins/node_modules/, so a plugin's editor
cannot move a version the platform depends on.
The toolbar is only what the site's stylesheet can render. Anything more would
produce copy that looks right while editing and wrong when published, which the
person only discovers after saying it was done.
The content effect compares against getHTML() before writing back, and that
comparison is the whole thing: while somebody types the two already agree, so
nothing is pushed in and the caret stays put. Without it this is the classic
controlled-contentEditable bug where the cursor jumps to the end on every
keystroke.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Hero, intro and an ordered gallery — the shape the old htmx admin had, as a
panel here.
Every write returns the WHOLE payload and this never patches its own state from
what it sent. That matters more than it looks: the server clears the hero crop
when the hero changes, because a rectangle describing a region of a different
picture would crop the new one somewhere arbitrary. A client keeping its own
copy would go on showing a framing the server had already discarded.
Ordering sends every id rather than one item's position, which is what makes it
impossible to end up with two things claiming the same place.
Thumbnails load through this plugin's proxy rather than straight from the dev
server, so they arrive with the session instead of requiring the browser to
reach a port on the host.
It edits DEVELOPMENT, because production is a directory of static files with no
API to write to. An edit lands on dev immediately and becomes public when
somebody presses Build.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
pastilhasandClaude Opus 5