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ignacionelson
046567fdfc
Both greeting pages read like status reports. The install page opened ":name is installed and yours" without saying which version, the update page opened "The update finished, and everything came back up", and the quick-start list was eight full-width rows of two-line descriptions — about 1400px, with the last two steps and the invitation below the fold on a laptop. The install page now thanks somebody for installing ProjectSend and names the version they are on. The update page thanks them for updating and for continuing to trust it with their file sharing. Both revert to plain wording when the page is opened later from a link: thanking a reader again for something they did months ago is the cold thing, not the warm one. The list becomes a two-column grid of icon cards — four rows instead of eight, 1000px against 1490px, which is one screen. Icons come from the sidebar's own vocabulary, so the chip on a card is the icon on the screen it opens. Descriptions are one short clause each; the screen at the other end explains itself. And the steps stop pretending to be equally urgent. QuickStart now says which are essential — the two that make this application do anything at all, the mail server, the scheduler — and those carry an amber chip and a label, against the brand colour for everything else and green for the done ones. Amber is not invented here: it is the warning Alert variant's palette, reused verbatim so dark mode is somebody else's solved problem. The Discord card was two identical copies within an hour of each other, so it is one component now, before the pair could drift. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>