Real product shots
- The feature pages show the editor itself instead of drawings of it, and each opens with its own layout rather than a shared template.
- Privacy, terms and security pages now exist, and every page has its own title.
What shipped, and when
Every entry is something you can go and use. Nothing here is a roadmap.
Accounts and cloud-saved sites
- Sign in and your sites live on the server, so you can open them from another browser or machine.
- Saving is checked against the version you opened. If another device saved first, you are asked which copy to keep instead of one silently winning.
- Your work is still kept in your own browser as you edit; the account is what carries it between machines.
Use one section on every page
- Turn a nav bar or footer into a shared section and every page uses the same copy — edit it once.
- Sharing now replaces the copies a page already had, instead of leaving two identical headers stacked.
- Page titles are derived from the page and site name, so a renamed page no longer publishes a stale title.
Edit on the canvas
- Click any element and a panel appears beside it with the controls that element actually has — text, link, padding, fill.
- A section can be shared across pages from that panel, and anything inside a shared section says how many pages an edit will change.
- Text is edited in place, including links, without opening a side panel.
Real breakpoints
- The canvas is a real viewport, so media queries, sticky positioning and viewport units behave exactly as they will once published.
- Style any element for one breakpoint and leave the others untouched.
Export and open from disk
- Publish writes plain HTML, one stylesheet, a sitemap and robots.txt. Internal links are rewritten to real filenames.
- The editor is a classic script, so app/index.html opens straight from a folder with no server.