The per-name tab was a DNS record table: eight record types, of which the
stack reads exactly one, and then only as a last resort when a name carries
no content record. Everything else was signed, stored and read by nobody —
furniture that looked like configuration. Meanwhile the thing a name owner
actually has, a folder tree that already answers on matching subdomains, was
not visible anywhere and could not be changed.
The tab now leads with what answers today: the apex, every folder in the
name's storage next to the subdomain it serves on, and which of those a rule
overrides. Below it, the rules — point a subdomain at a different folder,
redirect it, or switch it off.
Classic DNS keeps its table, behind a disclosure that says plainly what
those records do today and what they are waiting for. Nobody loses a record
they published; they just stop being the first thing a name owner is asked
to think about. The table gains a Host column, so records can belong to a
subdomain rather than only the apex.
Both halves are one signed manifest and one publish button — they always
were one file, and two buttons for it only ever invited a half-saved state.
Labels and values are separated in the generated rows so the words
translate and the owner's own folder and URL do not.
The signer accepted v1 manifests only, which would have rejected every
publish from this screen.
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