This one has two headlines: the catalogue is open to everyone now, and the whole site finally behaves itself on a phone.
New
A public catalogue. "Items" in the menu now works whether or not you're signed in. Anyone can browse it, search it, and open an item to see its full details: its photos, its description, everything a category asks for. Sign in and you can add an item straight from its own page to your collection.
A menu that fits in your pocket. Tapping the icon in the top-left corner now opens a drawer instead of squeezing everything into the header: your own links if you're signed in, the admin links too if you're an admin.
An app you can add to your home screen. Collectiary now has a name, an icon, and screenshots to show for itself, so your phone will offer to install it like a proper app instead of just another browser tab.
A home page that doesn't need a release to change. It's written in the article editor now, the same one behind this post, and signed-out visitors and signed-in members each get their own version.
Fixed
Item details. A board game's minimum age used to just read "7", with nothing on the page to say what it meant unless you hovered over it. Every value is now labelled with the name its category gives it, in the order the category lists them, rather than alphabetically. Anything you've left blank is no longer listed at all, and neither is anything left over from a category that no longer asks for it.
Photos. My items, a collection, and a place were all showing the catalogue's picture of an item right alongside your own picture of the same thing: the same object twice, with the strip of thumbnails wrapping onto a second row over the top of the main picture. Your own photos are used wherever you've added any, the catalogue's only where you haven't. An item's own page now shows every photo you've uploaded instead of stopping at five; uploading itself is capped at five per item, so that strip won't grow the same problem again.
Small screens. Tables, the radio picker, and the Edit and Save buttons across the app are now sized for a touchscreen rather than a mouse, and an item's details reflow into fewer columns instead of being squeezed into five.
Under the hood
The markdown renderer and the page cache both got upgraded. It's the kind of change that should be invisible, but it's what keeps articles like this one rendering correctly and pages loading quickly.