Lebensuhr clock: each of the 8 points had 3 stacked text lines (age,
time, vorm./nachm.) plus a leader line — too much text crammed
around a small dial. Down to just the age number per point; the
matching time is one glance away in the table.
3x3-system: removed the IconGrid3x3 decorative mark per explicit
feedback that it added nothing.
A clock face has 12 numbers, not 24 — the previous version invented
a 0-24 dial that doesn't exist on any real clock. Now a proper 1-12
face, with each age plotted at its 12h-mod position, labeled with
time + vorm./nachm. (every dial position is hit twice a day), and a
filled dot for vormittags vs. a hollow ring for nachmittags so the
two laps stay visually distinct.
Sized the SVG up (viewBox 250->420) after labels clipped at the
edge, and gave all 12 ticks a real 24h-scale number (0,2,4…22, full
"HH:00" at the 4 cardinal points) instead of just 00/06/12/18 — with
only 4 numbers shown at those same 4 positions, the dial read like
an ordinary 12-hour clock face (implying two laps/day) rather than
the single 24h lap it actually represents.
The clock face only had age numbers — no way to tell which time on
the dial each one corresponded to. Added the matching time as a
second line under each age, and hour markers at 00/06/12/18 on the
ring itself so the dial reads as an actual 24h clock, not just an
abstract circle.
The four phases (Morgen/Vormittag/Nachmittag/Abend) had no explicit
tie back to age — readers had to infer it themselves from the clock
metaphor. Added an approximate age range per phase, using the same
age/90 = time/24 scale as the table (Vormittag ends exactly at 12:00
= age 45, which conveniently lines up with "Mittag").
/3x3-system:
- Categories now a 3-card grid (icon + colored top border) instead of
a plain bulleted list.
- Embeds the original blog post's Arbeit/Familie/Persönlich matrix
graphic, framed like the challenge page's image, with a caption
clarifying it's one example application (the surrounding text only
ever describes 3 categories, not a 3x3 grid).
- Closing CTA is now the same bordered-card link /lebensuhr uses.
- Tightened remaining prose.
/lebensuhr:
- Fixed missing side padding below 640px (the table card's
full-bleed negative-margin trick ate the page's own padding).
- Added a small decorative clock-face SVG above the table (8 ages
plotted at their proportional position) — company piece for the
table, which stays the actual data source.
The dot-on-a-line version dropped the explicit "Alter"/"Uhrzeit"
column labels, making it ambiguous which value was which, and
forced a horizontal scroll on mobile for no real gain. Back to an
actual <table> with headers, just dressed up: brand-underlined
header row, zebra striping, bg-bg-muted card frame.
A horizontal dotted line with each age/time pair on it reads as an
actual clock scale instead of a bare two-column table needing a
caption to explain itself. Same bg-bg-muted rounded-card treatment
already used by the AGB sidebar and the blog author box.
Reuses /7-tage-klarheits-check's StepArrow icon-row for the four life
phases (was plain H3 blocks), the checkmark-list pattern for the
closing three questions, and the blog's bordered "Passend dazu"
card treatment for the closing CTA. Also tightened the prose —
cut repeated points and filler transitions.
Content page about the "life clock" concept, ending with an internal
link to /7-tage-klarheits-check. Styled by hand (headings/quote match
RichText.tsx's converter output) since it's not CMS-backed content.
Renames the route, its canonical/OG metadata, Navbar's active-route
list, and the testimonials page filter to match. Also updates CTA
copy ("Klarheits-Check starten"), the "So funktioniert" heading, the
"3. Umsetzen" step text, and the breadcrumb label.
Marco