What changed
We aligned the visual treatment of public-facing pages and blog content so headers, navigation, and article content feel consistent across the site. Blog listing and category pages now use the full page shell width with left-aligned navigation chips and no redundant eyebrow labels. Blog articles expand to the same content width as other public pages.
Release screenshot comparisons
Before/after screenshot blocks in release posts were updated to use fixed comparison panels with overlaid labels. That reduces layout jitter and makes differently sized images compare cleanly. The changelog includes before/after images for the blog index, a representative blog article, and the login page.
Login and other standalone pages
Standalone public pages — including pricing, login, terms, privacy, about, and the try-now page — now share the same plain, left-aligned header style. The login header no longer uses a special logo treatment and instead uses a standard page title to match other pages.
What this means for jobseekers
Pages should now scan more consistently when you browse job-related content, announcements, and account pages. Blog posts with screenshot comparisons will be easier to read and compare at a glance.
Where this was applied
This alignment affects the blog listing, blog categories and articles, and public pages such as /pricing, /login, /terms, /privacy, /about, and /try-now. Before/after screenshots for key pages are included with the release for reference.
Summary: public page headers and blog layouts were aligned for consistent page width and left-aligned navigation; release screenshots now use fixed comparison panels for cleaner before/after viewing. Affected pages include the blog (listing, categories, articles) and standalone public pages such as pricing, login, terms, privacy, about, and try-now.