Each of these views carries its own copy of a fetch helper ending in `.then(r => r.json())`. A 403,
404 or 500 body resolves as an ordinary value, so the surrounding try/catch is unreachable and every
handler treats the failure as success. The shared client in api.js has always thrown on !res.ok;
these local copies never did.
Two concrete consequences, both of which tell the operator something untrue:
- The layout editor renders a Delete button on built-in templates for everyone. The server returns
403. The handler shows "Layout deleted" and re-renders the list with the template still sitting
there.
- A rejected platform-role change in Admin shows "Role updated", and the revert that would put the
dropdown back lives only in the dead catch — so the UI keeps displaying a value the server
refused. The same control in Settings uses the throwing client, so the two pages disagree about
whether the change happened.
All eight now match the shared contract: reject on !ok with the server's own message, and treat 401
as session expiry the way api.js does.
This makes previously-silent failures visible, which is the point — some of them will surface
refusals that were always happening. The layout template Delete button, for instance, is now
honestly reported as refused rather than falsely confirmed; whether that button should be shown at
all is a separate question.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Uaeo9MvzKoyXuN6ZsbhtkL
Teams is disabled server-side while it is redesigned: every endpoint answers
503 with an explanation. The view did not notice. The API helper resolves the
response body whatever the status, so the 503's object arrived where an array
was expected, `!teams.length` was true, and the page rendered "No teams yet —
Create a team to share devices with other users" beside a New Team button that
could only ever fail. An inviting empty state over a feature that is not there
is worse than an error: it invites someone into a dead end.
It now shows the server's own explanation, which stays accurate when the
feature returns, and removes the button that leads nowhere.
Also enlarges the help tip's hit area. The marker is 18px, which is fine to
look at and about half the touch guideline — and since tapping a tip is now how
touch users read it at all, that mattered. A transparent inset overlay makes
the target comfortable without inflating the marker in a heading; a tap 9px
outside the visible circle registers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Uaeo9MvzKoyXuN6ZsbhtkL
Five low-risk, high-value fixes surfaced by the security review:
#3 Branding lockdown — `custom_domain`/`custom_css` (which feed the PUBLIC,
pre-auth branding resolver and the login-page <style>) are now settable only
by platform admins; a workspace_admin can no longer hijack the platform login
page by claiming its domain. The public /api/branding (+ /domain) now return
only presentational fields via publicBranding() (no id/user_id/workspace_id/
custom_domain/timestamps leak).
#6 Strip device_token — the device WS auth secret (validated with
timingSafeEqual) was returned in device list/get/update + pairing responses
(SELECT d.* / *). New lib/device-sanitize.js strips it everywhere; prevents
device impersonation by any workspace user.
#7 must_change_password enforced server-side — was a frontend-only redirect, so
a provisioned temp password worked indefinitely via the API. requireAuth now
403s every route except GET/PUT /api/auth/me (the password change, which
clears the flag) and logout while the flag is set.
#8 XSS — escape user data interpolated into innerHTML in teams.js, kiosk.js,
layout-editor.js (team/page/layout/zone names, member name/email, kiosk
config fields). scriptSrcAttr 'unsafe-inline' made these exploitable via
injected event handlers, not just markup.
#9 Thumbnail IDOR — /api/content/:id/thumbnail had no auth/scope gate (any UUID
served any tenant's thumbnail). Now mirrors the /file route's playlist/widget
workspace-scoped reference check.
Tests: new test/security-fixes.test.js (device strip, publicBranding field
allowlist, must_change_password gate). Full suite 41/41. Verified live against a
prod-data copy: device_token absent from /api/devices, /api/branding trimmed.
Not addressed here (tracked for follow-up): Android OTA signature verification
(Critical), public widget-render XSS, token revocation/logout, pairing-code
strength, validateRemoteUrl hardening, import quota.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- teams.js: list, detail with members + shared devices, invite/role
controls, all toasts
- activity.js: page chrome, action verb/noun mapping translated through
t() so the audit log reads naturally in each language
- help.js: page chrome translated; guides and FAQ body content kept
in English with a comment explaining why (machine-translated docs
read worse than English source)
- 1008 keys total, parity 100% across en/es/fr/de/pt
All 16 dashboard views now use t(). index.html modal, player overlay,
and Android resources still pending.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Inline width:NNNpx beats the .modal { width: 95vw } mobile rule due to
specificity. Convert to max-width:NNNpx;width:95vw on the three affected
modals so they cap at their desktop size but still shrink on mobile:
- playlists.js add-item modal (560px)
- device-detail.js assign-playlist modal (650px)
- content-library.js edit-content modal (500px)
Same fix pattern for fixed-width form controls flagged in QA — selects
and inputs change to max-width:NNNpx;width:100% so they keep their
desktop size but shrink to container on mobile:
- admin.js role/plan selects (120/130px)
- teams.js member role + add-device selects (100/200px)
- content-library.js search input + folder filter (250/180px)
- onboarding.js pairing code + display name inputs (240px)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ScreenTinker - open source digital signage management software.
MIT License, all features included, no license gates.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
