Description
This is a UI/UX issue. The /documentation and /status routes in src/App.tsx are single .placeholder-card blocks with one paragraph of copy. They lack any real structure (sections, headings hierarchy, service status indicators), so users cannot scan or navigate them.
Requirements and Context
- Give Documentation a sectioned layout with a logical heading hierarchy and an in-page table of contents.
- Give Status a list of services with accessible status indicators (not color-only) and a last-updated timestamp.
- Use design tokens and ensure both pages are responsive and themed.
- Must be secure, tested, and documented
- Should be efficient and easy to review
Suggested Execution
- Fork the repo and create a branch
git checkout -b feature/docs-status-layouts
- Implement changes
src/App.tsx — expand the documentation/status route elements (or extract components)
src/index.css — token-driven section/status styles
- Test and commit
npm run dev, open /documentation and /status, verify structure and contrast
- Include test output and notes in the PR
Example commit message
feat: structured documentation and status page layouts
Acceptance Criteria
Guidelines
- Meet WCAG 2.1 AA 1.4.1 (Use of Color) for status indicators
- Clear documentation and inline comments
- Timeframe: 96 hours
Description
This is a UI/UX issue. The
/documentationand/statusroutes insrc/App.tsxare single.placeholder-cardblocks with one paragraph of copy. They lack any real structure (sections, headings hierarchy, service status indicators), so users cannot scan or navigate them.Requirements and Context
Suggested Execution
src/App.tsx— expand the documentation/status route elements (or extract components)src/index.css— token-driven section/status stylesnpm run dev, open/documentationand/status, verify structure and contrastExample commit message
Acceptance Criteria
Guidelines