contact messages: docs
docs/messages.md covers the trigger, both socket protocols, the storage model, the XSS stance (grammar restriction via a strict renderer, never HTML sanitization), uploads, and the MVP gaps (PoW seams, moderation, orphan GC, i18n). AGENTS.md and frontend-runtime.md learn the new module, bundles and asset keys.
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@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ It first probes `GET /auth/api/settings` to detect whether Paskia SSO is availab
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The editor/analytics components (everything except pagerite.js and main.js) make their `/_api` calls through paskia-js's `apiFetch`/`apiJson` instead of plain `fetch`: when a call gets a 401/403 carrying an `auth.iframe` hint (expired session), the login dialog opens in place and the request retries transparently after authentication. pagerite.js uses `apiJson` only for the task-checkbox toggle (ticking a box is an explicit edit attempt, so a login dialog is welcome there; any failure — including a cancelled login — reverts the checkbox) and `fetchJson` for its auth probes (plain fetch with JSON handling and errors on non-OK, never a dialog); page-cache and navigation fetches stay on plain `fetch`, so anonymous visitors never get a login popup uninvited.
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Asset wiring differs by mode. In dev the backend links the Vite dev-server URLs (`pagerite:editor-src`/`-css`/`pagerite:analytics-src` meta tags, `<link>` stylesheets) and Vite injects the entry CSS from JS for hot reloads. In production there are no pagerite meta tags: all page assets are inlined into the document — stylesheets as `<style>` elements in `<head>` (fixed order: base, theme, banner design, page transition, entry sheets, custom CSS last), module scripts as inline `<script>`s at the end of the body (relative chunk imports are rewritten to absolute `/_assets/` paths) — and the on-demand bundles' URLs ride in a `<script type="application/json" id="pagerite-assets">` config. The editor bundle always stays external, imported on demand when a pen is opened. Every stylesheet element carries a stable id so fetch-navigation and the site editor can sync `<head>` positionally across swaps (the analytics sheet exists on `/_a` only and is added/removed as you navigate). The analytics entry is inlined into the `/_a` page itself; pagerite.js re-creates that script element after fetch-navigating there (inline scripts don't execute on a DOM swap) and calls the module's exposed unmount before swapping away.
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Asset wiring differs by mode. In dev the backend links the Vite dev-server URLs (`pagerite:editor-src`/`-css`/`pagerite:analytics-src`/`pagerite:contact-src` meta tags, `<link>` stylesheets) and Vite injects the entry CSS from JS for hot reloads. In production there are no pagerite meta tags: all page assets are inlined into the document — stylesheets as `<style>` elements in `<head>` (fixed order: base, theme, banner design, page transition, entry sheets, custom CSS last), module scripts as inline `<script>`s at the end of the body (relative chunk imports are rewritten to absolute `/_assets/` paths) — and the on-demand bundles' URLs ride in a `<script type="application/json" id="pagerite-assets">` config. The editor bundle always stays external, imported on demand when a pen is opened; the langselect and contact bundles load on demand the same way, on multi-language pages and `{contact:}` trigger clicks. Every stylesheet element carries a stable id so fetch-navigation and the site editor can sync `<head>` positionally across swaps (the analytics sheet exists on `/_a` only and is added/removed as you navigate). The analytics entry is inlined into the `/_a` page itself; pagerite.js re-creates that script element after fetch-navigating there (inline scripts don't execute on a DOM swap) and calls the module's exposed unmount before swapping away.
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## `assets/`
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