Web fonts are now served from our own delivery network rather than requested from a third-party font service.
An iPhone shoots in HEIC by default. It is a good format, it produces smaller files at better quality than JPEG, and no web browser will display it.
The mobile menu on every design has been rebuilt. It is smaller, it opens faster, and the last item is no longer below the bottom of the screen.
The poster artwork on your credits page is stored here and served from our own delivery network, rather than being pulled from IMDb's servers each time somebody looks at your site.
Every page on your actor website now declares its own preferred address. It is a single line in the page's header and it resolves a problem most site owners never know they have.
Cards now appear in the bottom right of the admin, each carrying a design worth a look and a button that takes you to it.
A pass over every design in the catalog for weight and request count. The typical page is now around a fifth of what it was.
The Billing tab holds everything about what you pay: which plan you are on, the card on file, your invoice history, and a checkout if you want to change any of it.
Every request for an address that does not exist is recorded: what was asked for, where the visitor came from, and how often it happens. Patterns raise an alert.
The icons in your email signature are the part people actually click, so they get their own set of controls rather than being whatever the layout decided. Five things are yours to set.
Every page on your website has its own address, and the shape of it is deliberately plain: your account name, then the name of the page.
Your social links are drawn in one of several artwork sets, and until now the set was decided entirely by whichever design you were on.