Archived
austin
70af2922f5
The public site was a React SPA. It is now server-rendered Thymeleaf, and the goodie box and catering tables added in the previous commit have a page of their own. The look is unchanged: the templates carry the same Tailwind classes the components did, and every one of the 241 classes the five pages use resolves in the compiled stylesheet. WHAT WENT AWAY. PageMetaController — 148 lines whose only job was to splice per-page <title> and OG tags into one shell with regular expressions, with a test that read the real index.html so that reformatting it failed the build instead of silently breaking the rewriting. A page rendered on the server writes its own head. Also react-router (no client-side routes left), motion, vite-plugin-svgr, and the SPA fallback (platform.web.spa.enabled=false): with the site server-rendered, forwarding a mistyped URL to /index.html would answer with a blank admin shell and a 200 instead of the site's own 404 page. WHAT GOT BETTER ON THE WAY, none of it visible. The category filter is a ?category= link, so every filtered view is a URL you can send someone and a crawler can reach all forty items instead of the twelve the default filter showed. The contact form is a form post: the enquiry is recorded before delivery is attempted, and a refused relay re-renders the page with what the visitor typed still in the boxes. The mobile menu is a <details> — the React version needed four effects to close on navigation, close on Escape, stop the page behind it scrolling, and unmount (a panel parked off-screen still extends the scrollable area, which is how you used to be able to scroll sideways and find the menu); a new document cannot inherit an open menu. THE PUBLIC SITE SHIPS 5 KB OF JAVASCRIPT, and works without it. The product cards are scroll-snap strips, so the photos swipe on a phone and scroll with a trackpad unaided; gallery.js adds the arrows and the dots, and creates them itself rather than having the template render controls that would sit there dead. Tailwind still needs its compiler, so npm remains a BUILD tool: the CLI compiles the templates into static/css/site.css at process-classes (so `spring-boot:run` gets it too), and frontend/ now builds only that stylesheet and the admin. The brand tokens are one file both stylesheets import — the alternative was the shop front and the screen that edits it drifting a shade apart. The stylesheet URL carries ?v=<sha>, because one hand-written CSS file has no content hash and a deploy has to be able to tell a browser that what it cached is stale. The admin is still React and is untouched, apart from losing the router it no longer needs. It is an editor, not content. PlatformContractTest stopped inheriting platform-starter-test's contract and restates it. The shared version asserts that an unknown path forwards to the SPA shell, which is no longer true here, and its test methods are package-private so it cannot be overridden. The platform should decide that assertion from platform.web.spa.enabled — noted in the file. 9 new tests (46 total): every page's real title and og:url, the catalogue and the catering tables in the HTML rather than fetched afterwards, server-side filtering, the 404, and that a crafted ?about= link cannot put words of its own choosing in front of a customer.
55 lines
2.5 KiB
HTML
55 lines
2.5 KiB
HTML
<!DOCTYPE html>
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<html lang="en" xmlns:th="http://www.thymeleaf.org" th:replace="~{fragments/page :: page(${title}, ${description}, ${path}, ~{::content})}">
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<body>
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<div th:fragment="content" class="bg-bakery-50">
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<header class="container mx-auto px-4 pt-14 pb-10 md:pt-20 md:pb-12 text-center">
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<h1 class="font-adbhashitha text-4xl md:text-5xl text-bakery-900">Our story</h1>
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</header>
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<div class="container mx-auto px-4 pb-16 md:pb-24">
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<div class="max-w-2xl mx-auto space-y-12">
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<section>
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<h2 class="font-adbhashitha text-2xl md:text-3xl text-bakery-900 mb-4">How it started</h2>
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<p class="text-bakery-800 leading-relaxed">
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Morissa Bennett opened The Vine in 2024, at 215 E Main Street, in the middle of downtown
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Princeville. The plan was not complicated. Bake it ourselves, sell it ourselves, and keep
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enough tables that nobody feels rushed out the door.
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</p>
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</section>
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<section>
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<h2 class="font-adbhashitha text-2xl md:text-3xl text-bakery-900 mb-4">What we make</h2>
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<p class="text-bakery-800 leading-relaxed">
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We opened with coffee and pastries. The menu kept growing. Now there are cinnamon rolls
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and caramel rolls, scones, cookie bars, macarons, brownies, and pies, plus sandwiches and
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paninis once the lunch crowd shows up.
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</p>
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</section>
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<section>
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<h2 class="font-adbhashitha text-2xl md:text-3xl text-bakery-900 mb-4">The cakes are the fun part</h2>
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<p class="text-bakery-800 leading-relaxed">
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Cakes and decorated cookies are made to order, which means we mostly bake whatever
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Princeville is celebrating that week. We have done a tractor, a cow, a 76th birthday, a
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retirement, a wedding, and a cake for the class of 1964. We have iced sugar cookies for
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the cross country team and for a bridal party. If you can describe it, we will have a go
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at it.
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</p>
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</section>
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<section>
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<h2 class="font-adbhashitha text-2xl md:text-3xl text-bakery-900 mb-4">Around town</h2>
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<p class="text-bakery-800 leading-relaxed">
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We turn out for Christmas in the Village every year and for other civic events, and the
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Princeville Civic Association counts us among the town's small businesses. Enjoy
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Illinois and Discover Peoria have both pointed travelers our way. If you are one of them,
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we open at 7:00am, Tuesday through Saturday.
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</p>
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</section>
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</div>
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</div>
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</div>
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</body>
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</html>
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