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Logs

28 August 2026

66 changes:

  • A sign-in is questioned when it looks wrong, not when the browser is new
  • One TOTP code, one login
  • A password change that cannot be the same password
  • The bundled sign-in forms can price automation
  • The mail an account was sent is on the account's screen
  • Themed email: the column that had never been read
  • An email is written in the recipient's language
  • A datatable over an authserver.* table read as empty on MySQL
  • Authorization is three layers, and the guide said two
  • Two reported bugs: a date of zero, and a cropped PNG's black corners
  • Something runs the second-factor cleanups
  • The services screen says whether anything is listening to its buttons
  • A message to many accounts, composed and sent from a screen
  • Three test classes were spending their time emptying the cache
  • Requiring a second factor, and requiring a real one
  • The debug bar says where the second factor stands — and stops forgetting your tab
  • Three dead ends on the administration screens
  • A settings row no longer opens the debug toolbar
  • Nothing on the settings screen opens the DevPanel any more
  • A scaffolded application comes with something that runs its background work
  • /admin/Services says how to create the supervisor
  • New-sign-in alerts can be on unless turned off
  • The DevPanel's Back button goes where you came from
  • Session can write, not only read
  • One apostrophe no longer destroys a page's breadcrumb structured data
  • Html\Date renders the time and the dropdowns it always claimed to accept
  • The queue worker runs under a supervisor
  • /admin/Services can see a supervisor in another container
  • An unsubscribe link, and the two headers Gmail actually reads
  • Addon::trigerAddon() refuses a nameless addon too
  • The default language is a list, not ten characters of free text
  • Adminer, at /adminer, behind the application's own gate
  • /messages — the inbox those internal messages were going into
  • Any browser with JavaScript can solve the human check — and a test proves it
  • A CSP-blocked redirect, and a script with two nonces
  • Adminer signs itself in
  • Html\Date reads the properties it declares
  • An idle connection is not a query running for three hours
  • Html\Date's field is validated by the browser again
  • A date is written the way the language writes dates
  • Two of the widest columns on the process list said the same thing four times
  • Two empty boxes where the log charts should be
  • The log dashboard's figures, asked for by something that is not a screen
  • The components guide listed Seo and then never mentioned it again
  • mcp:serve had its own copy of the tool catalogue, and it was stale
  • The most frequent error in the log was the framework asking a question
  • Every log entry was dated the moment you looked at it
  • mcp:serve is not something a person could debug
  • An MCP tab in the DevPanel: the schema as a form, the answer on the page
  • find-symbol: the question grep cannot answer
  • The DevPanel's MCP tab shipped with a JavaScript syntax error
  • route-list executed the views, and then said there were no routes
  • A link in the DevPanel is styled wherever it is
  • Two more MCP tools: what the CLI can do, and what the theme is made of
  • Three tests that were a copy of the tool catalogue
  • api-docs and find-tests: the other two of the four
  • Two rules that could not be checked, and now can
  • changelog-add: the one tool that writes
  • The plain-text part of an email was the CSS, with the links removed
  • Four headers that decide what happens to a message
  • Gmail actions: a button in the message list, and the reason yours is not showing
  • A ViewAction never needed a handler — the password-reset mail has one now
  • One-click mail actions, and the handler a "this wasn't me" button needs
  • The unsubscribe page was 181 KB, and 180 of them were the website
  • A session count that was not a number, and four tables called sessions
  • Email tracking that works, and only for mail somebody agreed to receive