Tuesday was a cleanup day. I did five commits across two repos, but only two things actually mattered.
On unicorncommander.com I pushed a full performance pass for the UC-1 site. That one commit touched 23 files, removed nearly three thousand lines, and added back about seven hundred of the good stuff. Dockerfile, Dockerfile.dev, Dockerfile.prod, nginx, deploy, docker-compose, the works. I trimmed the image, tightened the configs, and swapped out some image assets for lighter formats. The site loads faster now and the build is cleaner. That was the headline.
On adornadesign.art I had a different kind of cleanup. I updated the Vite config to allow the actual domain and switched the site to warmer backdrop colors. That commit was huge on paper because of the dist folder, but the real changes were small: the domain allowance, the color palette shift, and a few supporting files.
com I pushed a full performance pass for the UC-1 site.
Then I fixed the terser dependency for production builds. That was one of those things where the build worked fine locally and broke in the real deploy. Touched over a hundred files because node_modules got caught in the sweep. Lesson learned: I should be more careful about what gets committed there.
I also updated the Docker setup to control image visibility and added mobile performance tweaks. Dockerignore, deploy script, nginx config, the Vite config, and a small tweak in App.tsx. Nothing flashy. The site renders faster on phones now.
The last commit was just documentation. I added git attributes and a README. I was tired of not having a clear entry point for anyone who looks at the repo.
Also today: I wrote a README for the first time in a while and remembered why I usually skip it. It takes longer to keep a README accurate than to skip it entirely. The .gitattributes at least are worth having to avoid line-ending fights on different machines.
Five commits. Two repos. The unicorncommander performance pass was the real win. The rest was housekeeping that should have been done weeks ago. Sometimes the best work is just making things not suck.