Mechanical sweep for border-radius: 4px/8px/12px/13px/999px replaced
with var(--radius-xs/sm/md/lg/full, <same value>) across src/app.
Only exact matches to existing token values were touched (20px, 16px,
10px, 6px, 3px, 2px etc. were left as-is since no token maps to them
without a visible size change on at least one tenant theme — see
docs/UI-DESIGN-REVIEW.md).
Mechanical, value-preserving substitution: every literal font-size
declaration across src/app (89 files) that matched one of the 9
typography scale steps introduced earlier (--font-size-xs..4xl) was
replaced with var(--font-size-STEP, <same-or-nearest-step-value>).
Values within ~0.03rem/1px of a scale step were snapped to that step
(e.g. 0.85rem and 0.8rem both -> --font-size-sm/0.8125rem; 0.9rem and
0.875rem -> --font-size-base/0.875rem) to consolidate roughly 15
near-duplicate sizes down to the 9-step scale, per the RC design-system
finalization brief. This eliminates most of the font-size fragmentation
found across the app (previously: 0.7/0.72/0.75/0.78/0.8/0.8125/0.85/
0.875/0.9/0.9375/0.95/1/1.05/1.1/1.125/1.15/1.2/1.25/1.3/1.35/1.4/1.5/
1.75/2rem all in live use simultaneously).
Not touched (deliberately, see docs/UI-DESIGN-REVIEW.md): 3rem+ display
sizes (too large a jump to any existing step, would need a --font-size-5xl
addition), font-size values expressed via clamp()/calc(), and any
component listed as intentionally distinct (code-editor syntax tokens,
theme brand colors).
Add explicit :focus-visible outline to footer nav links so keyboard
users get a clear, on-brand focus indicator instead of relying on
inconsistent browser default outlines against the dark footer bg.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
createSocialLinkRow derived the new id from the current array length
(social-${length+1}). Add/remove/add cycles reliably reproduce a duplicate
id: add,add -> social-1/social-2; remove social-1 -> array length 1; add
-> social-2 again, colliding with the surviving row. footer.component.html
tracks footer nav items by id (@for ... track item.id), so a duplicate id
there corrupts Angular's DOM reuse on the public storefront footer.
Also switched the payment-icon @for from track icon.src to track $index -
two icon rows sharing a src (most commonly two blank ones) hit the same bug.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
