glass-gl

Add real WebGL "liquid glass" to a web UI with the glass-gl engine — any DOM element refracts a background (image / canvas / video) like a physical glass lens: bend, magnify, frost, edge-light, and chromatic edge fringe, not just a backdrop-filter blur. Use when the user wants Apple-style "liquid glass", refraction / lens effects, glass cards/panels/tiles over a photo or video, or asks for glass-gl by name. Do NOT use for frosted glass over live scrolling page content — that's CSS backdrop-filter, not this.

How iOS 26 / iPadOS 26 Safari's "Liquid Glass" translucent status & address bars interact with web content, the viewport/keyboard facts behind them, and what to watch for when a design gets creative (immersive/edge-to-edge layouts, custom drawers/modals, gesture panning, themeable backgrounds, canvas). Use when an iPhone/iPad web page shows black/grey bars, content "cut off" at the bar edge, cropped shadows, a drawer/modal that breaks the layout, an inner scroll that won't scroll, the page jumping after the soft keyboard closes, or a canvas blur that won't render on iOS — or before building any full-screen/immersive iOS web UI.

The Conventional Commits format — also called "semantic commits" / semantic commit messages — a `type(scope): description` header (`feat`, `fix`, …) plus an optional `BREAKING CHANGE` footer, and how it makes history machine-readable to drive automated version bumps and changelogs. Use when writing a commit message or PR title, deciding the type/scope/bump for a change, setting up or fixing a repo's commit convention, making commits parseable by semantic-release / changelog tooling, validating PR titles, or when a release didn't bump or the changelog came out blank because a commit wasn't conventional. Covers the type→semver mapping, breaking changes, scopes, monorepo scopes, and squash-merge PR titles.

Cut fewer, batched releases (a 'release train') instead of one per merge — by triggering semantic-release on demand or on a cadence rather than on every push to main. Use when releasing on every merge is too noisy, when you want one larger readable changelog per release, to add a manual 'cut a release' button (workflow_dispatch) or a scheduled/weekly release, to set up prerelease channels (next/beta → promote to stable), or when deciding whether you need a release branch.

Stop every push/merge to main from shipping to production — deploy only on a real release. Use when a merge to main unexpectedly deploys to prod, when you want production to deploy only on a semantic-release version (not every commit), when setting up preview-on-feature-branch but gated-prod-on-main, wiring a Vercel Ignored Build Step / `ignoreCommand`, promoting to a staging/`production` branch, or triggering a deploy from a published GitHub Release (GKE, self-hosted, dispatchable targets). Covers three named patterns — Release-Triggered Deploy (`on: release`, `types: [published]`), Promotion Branch (staging/`production`, most portable), and Build-Skip Gate (the Vercel `ignoreCommand` script) — when to use which, works with both per-merge and pooled releases, branch-aware previews, and monorepo dependency-release handling.

Automate versioning, changelog, tags, GitHub Releases, and npm publishing from Conventional Commits with semantic-release. Use when setting up or debugging automated releases, wiring a `.releaserc` / `release` config and the plugin pipeline (commit-analyzer, release-notes-generator, changelog, npm, git, github), making `main` cut a version on merge, generating CHANGELOG.md, publishing to npm or creating a GitHub Release per release, doing per-package releases in a monorepo (per-package tags + paths-filter matrix), pooling commits into a less-frequent release, or fixing a release that didn't fire / a CI loop from the release commit. Covers the single-package and monorepo flavors and the GitHub Actions workflow.