app/components/Quote.tsx (the shared component PageBlocks.tsx/Pages.layout
uses) never had a `label` prop at all — dropped when it was extracted from
RichText.tsx's own local Quote. QuoteBlock.label was set correctly in the
admin and mapped through payload.ts, but PageBlocks.tsx's "quote" case
never passed it through, and even if it had, this component had nowhere
to put it. Both fixed; matches RichText.tsx's existing label treatment.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J1Hu5bZ1kZUgKhab6yNwCt
New product page at /einfach-anfangen — Hero (breadcrumb/price/CTA),
"Eine Karte. Ein Tag." 3-step section (same icon set as todo-cards'
HowItWorks), a spec bullet list, and a closing pricing panel. Follows the
same hand-coded structure as der-eine/todo-cards (bespoke Hero prose, not
read from Products.description). detailHref updated in Payload to point
here instead of the unbuilt /todo-starter.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J1Hu5bZ1kZUgKhab6yNwCt
der-eine's breadcrumb hardcoded "Der Eine" — missing the trailing period
its own headline/pricing card already style in brand color. Switched all
three PDP breadcrumbs to the actual product.name via ProductName so they
can't drift from the real title again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J1Hu5bZ1kZUgKhab6yNwCt
Follows Posts.content's BlocksFeature update (docker/payload commit
5426a02) — mirrors PageBlocks.tsx's own JSX for each block field-for-field
since it's the same Block config reused a second time. Works in both the
server-rendered page and the client-side Live Preview renderer (shared
converters), unlike testimonialsRef which needs an async fetch and stays
page-builder only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J1Hu5bZ1kZUgKhab6yNwCt
Follows Products.subline (docker/payload commit ad7156e). Cards and cart
line items showed nothing but the bare name — added the subline under it.
der-eine and todo-cards' hero taglines were hardcoded copy nearly
identical to this new field — switched both to read subline instead, so
future edits go through the CMS.
Also adds a shared ProductName component: every hand-written PDP headline
already styled a trailing "." in brand color, but the few places that
render product.name as plain text (cards, cart, the Payload-driven
tasse-die-pause hero) had silently lost that styling. Centralizes it so
it can't drift per call site again.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J1Hu5bZ1kZUgKhab6yNwCt
Backend dropped the plain-text description field in favor of a single
richText one (see docker/payload commit 1ba8d07). Renders formatted
(bold/italic/multiple paragraphs) via the shared RichText component on
the PDP (der-eine, tasse-die-pause); everywhere else (Passend-dazu cards,
Product JSON-LD, homepage spotlight fallback) derives plain text at read
time via a new extractPlainText() helper instead of a second field.
Removes the description line from cart line items entirely — it only
bloated the cart with no real benefit there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01J1Hu5bZ1kZUgKhab6yNwCt
The cards already had a hover-lift effect implying the whole thing
was clickable, but only the small arrow line was an actual link —
image and title had pointer-events-none/no href at all. The full
/blog listing page already wraps its own cards in one Link; this
brings the homepage teaser (Blog.tsx) in line with it. The former
inner CTA Link is now a plain span using group-hover for its color
change, since one <a> can't nest another.
SpotlightText's minimal Lexical converter only checked format bit 1
(bold) — bit 2 (italic) was silently ignored, so Tasse "Die Pause"'s
italicized quote ("Nur noch schnell … Nein.") rendered as plain text
on the homepage despite showing correctly in the admin's richText
editor.
sku was tracked in Payload but never exposed to the frontend at all —
added to the Product type and wired into buildProductSchema (a real
Schema.org property Google's rich-result validator checks for).
image is now an array (main + gallery) when a product has gallery
photos, instead of always just the one main image.
/der-eine's page metadata description was a separately hardcoded
string that had drifted from Products.description (the one JSON-LD/
cart/checkout actually use) — now reads from the live product via
generateMetadata, same pattern /tasse-die-pause already uses. Updated
Payload's own description field to the more product-descriptive text
that used to live only in that hardcoded string.
Content recreated as an 11-block Pages document — first real use of
HeroBlock's optional portrait image (about-author.jpg, uploaded to
Media fresh) alongside the headline. Checklist has no image (uses
ChecklistImageBlock's now-optional image field). Verified via a
temporary alternate slug before switching back and removing the
static file.
Content recreated as a 17-block Pages document (hero, prose sections,
the 2 key-line quotes, the pill list, the category step row, the
matrix example image — uploaded to Media fresh since the closest
existing media doc turned out to be a different file — and the
closing CTA card). Verified via a temporary alternate slug against
the live catch-all route (including the inline bold "Klarheit."
formatting) before switching back and removing the static file.
app/[slug]/page.tsx and LivePageContent.tsx no longer render a
hardcoded H1 from page.title — that's now the Hero block's job (see
HeroBlock.ts's own comment on why). Breadcrumb stays, still built
from page.title.
Also backfilled /lebensuhr's already-migrated Pages document with a
Hero block (order 0) carrying its real headline — without it the
page would have lost its H1 entirely once the hardcoded wrapper was
removed.
Content recreated as a Pages document (11 blocks: intro prose, the
symbolic clock icon, the "24h" prose, the Alter/Uhrzeit table, more
prose, the 4-phase step row, the "Zinseszins" quote, more prose, the
3-question checklist, closing prose, the CTA card) — verified via a
temporary alternate slug against the live catch-all route before
switching it back to `lebensuhr` and removing the static file.
The static app/lebensuhr/page.tsx is now gone; /lebensuhr resolves
through app/[slug]/page.tsx.
Mirrors the backend schema additions (StepRowBlock.items.subtitle,
new IconBlock) needed for the /lebensuhr Pages migration: PageBlock
type + mapPayloadPageBlock in payload.ts, a "icon" case in
PageBlocks.tsx, and SYMBOLIC_ICONS (the clock face) added alongside
STEP_ICONS in StepIcons.tsx — a distinct registry since these icons
are standalone, not part of an icon-above-text row.
Pages/getPageBySlug/mapPayloadPage in payload.ts follow the exact
getPostBySlug/mapPayloadPost pattern. PageBlocks.tsx renders a Pages
doc's `layout` field, reusing existing components (RichText,
StepArrow, STEP_ICONS, TestimonialsGrid) rather than reinventing per-
block styling — matches what /lebensuhr, /3x3-system, and
/7-tage-klarheits-check already hand-built. LivePageContent.tsx
mirrors LivePostContent.tsx's live-preview pattern, using a synchronous
subset of the block renderer (testimonialsRef needs an async fetch a
client component can't perform inline, so it's skipped in preview
only — same "editable subset" scope-cut LivePostContent.tsx already
makes). buildWebPageSchema in structuredData.ts is the generic
JSON-LD fallback for content types with no bespoke schema (Article/
Product don't fit a page-builder page).
Verified end-to-end: inserted a real Pages test document (SQL, since
no admin auth available here) covering richTextSection/quote/ctaCard,
confirmed /[slug] renders it correctly, confirmed notFound() after
deleting it, then cleaned up the test row.
/lebensuhr, /3x3-system, and /7-tage-klarheits-check each defined
their own local copies of the same hand-drawn brand-line icons.
Moved them into app/components/icons/StepIcons.tsx as a keyed
registry (STEP_ICONS) — also what the new Payload Pages collection's
StepRowBlock select field maps onto by key, so a page-builder step
row can reference these same icons without duplicating SVG paths a
third time.
The period is part of the brand name (see Footer.tsx's own comment on
the two-tone logo treatment) — fixed every place it was cleanly
appendable (string/heading endings, or before a dash, matching the
existing precedent in VertragspartnerBlock.tsx). Left the handful of
genuinely awkward mid-sentence spots alone (separable-verb endings,
"einfach produktiv-Konto" hyphenated compounds) rather than force a
period that breaks the sentence — flagging those separately.
Also: Über-mich's checklist now uses the same brand checkmark as
/lebensuhr and /7-tage-klarheits-check instead of plain bullets.
Nav's "Über Björn" entry pointed to the homepage's #ueber-bjoern
teaser section, not the new bio page — updated the label to "Über
mich" and the href to the real /ueber-mich page. The homepage's own
#ueber-bjoern anchor id (About.tsx) is untouched, it's a separate
section.
Condensed from einfach-produktiv.com/ueber-bjoern/ — trimmed,
emoji-free, rewritten in the site's own voice rather than the
original's. Same hand-styled article treatment (H2/Quote/CTA-card)
as /lebensuhr and /3x3-system since it's not CMS-backed either.
Reuses the existing about-author.jpg portrait already used on blog
posts.
The full-width bg-bg-muted band made the three categories read as
a disconnected banner, separate from the paragraph right above it
introducing them. Now inline in the same 48rem column as the rest
of the article — still icon-above-text with StepArrow connectors,
just not broken out into its own section anymore.
No numbers, no age/time data — just a clock silhouette (circle,
ticks, hands at 10:10). Every previous clock attempt tried to carry
actual data and kept going wrong; this one carries nothing, so
there's nothing to get wrong.
Went through several rounds (dot timeline, 24h dial, 12h dial,
decluttering) without landing right, and there's no way for me to
visually verify an SVG in this environment — kept guessing wrong.
Cutting it rather than continuing to iterate blind. The table stays
as the clear, working data source.
Too much straight paragraph text in a row. Trimmed nearly every
section by merging/shortening paragraphs, turned the "everything
competes for priority" list into a tag/pill row instead of prose,
and promoted the closing "Zufall/du entscheidest" line into a Quote
callout (matching the two others already on the page) instead of a
plain paragraph.
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.
Category cards were a standalone 3-card grid with red/amber/green
accents (matching the original blog post) — out of step with how
every other icon-row on the site looks. Now the same icon-above-
text + StepArrow layout as /7-tage-klarheits-check's "So
funktioniert" and /lebensuhr's phase row, and the icons are a single
brand-orange line-icon style instead of per-category colors.
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.
Category cards now break out into a full-width bg-bg-muted band
(same structural role as /lebensuhr's phase-row section), and the
page gets its own small decorative identity graphic — a literal 3x3
dot grid, paralleling that page's clock face.
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.
Adapted from the einfach-produktiv.com blog post — condensed and
tightened, same hand-styled article treatment as /lebensuhr since
this isn't CMS-backed content either. CTA links to
/7-tage-klarheits-check, matching that page's own closing link.
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.
Side-by-side kicked in at sm (640px), squeezing the text column hard on
tablet widths. Moved the breakpoint to lg (1024px), matching the
secondary posts' grid below, which already used lg for the same reason.
The card's height was purely driven by the (short, fixed) text column's
content regardless of viewport width. lg:min-h-[26rem] gives it real
height on large screens; the image's sm:h-full and the text column's
justify-between both stretch to match.
Was full-bleed w-full with no cap, so on very wide screens the featured
card (and its now-h-full image column) kept stretching wider while the
image's height stayed pinned to the text column's content height —
increasingly squashed the wider the viewport got.
The 58%-wide image column at a hardcoded 220px tall produced a badly
elongated crop on wide viewports. sm:h-full lets the grid's natural
row-stretch (driven by the text column) size it instead, matching how
/blog's own featured card already does it.
Same breadcrumb/title/description block as every other page, no more
bespoke photo-bleed layout. Featured post card goes back to sitting
flush below the header (no more negative-margin overlap trick, which
only made sense with the photo's bottom edge to overlap).
Testimonials now pulled from Payload (page: "der-eine", same collection
as todo-cards/newsletter/challenge) instead of a hardcoded array. Pricing
adds a second, final buy CTA (same image+price+button card as the other
product pages' Pricing.tsx) for visitors who scroll past Hero's button.
PasstDazu moves to right before the Footer.
Marco