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Minimal Changelog Block for Radix UI
The barest release list for a solo developer's app: six rows between hairlines, each a mono version, one sentence and the day it shipped, with a single outline word on the rows that need one.
Installation
Overview
A minimal changelog for React with Radix UI, written for Quietlog, a fictional journaling app made by one developer. A compact start-aligned header carries the title and one sentence. Under a rule with + marks, six releases sit as plain rows between hairlines, with no frame and no icons: the version in mono at the start, one sentence as the row's heading, and the day it shipped at the end. A single outline word (Fixed, Security or Deprecated) appears only on the rows where the sentence doesn't already say what kind of change it is, so the word carries the meaning and nothing depends on colour. On a phone the version and the date share a line above the sentence. The page's rails and top rule come from the Guides spine, so it lines up with its neighbours in a stack. It's built from Guides and Badge, with CSS transitions for the entrance and your theme's tokens for every colour. For solo projects, docs sites and small apps that want a changelog nobody has to read twice. The releases are example data.
FAQ
How do I change the releases?
Edit RELEASES at the top of the file, newest first. Each release has a version, a date as an ISO day ("2026-09-24"), one sentence and an optional kind word; leave kind empty for a row that needs none. The day on screen ("Sep 24") is spelled out from the ISO day by a small helper, so it reads the same on the server and in every browser, and the time element keeps the machine-readable day with its year. Dates are fixed, never computed from today.
Why is there an outline word on only some rows?
Most changes in a small app are something new or something better, and the sentence says so. The word is for the rows where it adds something: a fix, a security change, a feature being retired. It is an outline badge with text only, no icon, so it reads in greyscale, in any theme and to a screen reader. If you would rather tag every row, give every release a kind.
Why is the sentence a heading?
Each row is a list item whose one sentence is its h3, so a screen reader user can jump from release to release by heading, and hears the sentence before the version. The version and the day are plain text beside it.
How does it fit on a phone and in a right-to-left layout?
Below md the version and the date share the first line and the sentence takes the full width under them, so nothing scrolls sideways at 320 pixels. In a right-to-left layout the date moves to the left end, the sentence stays right-aligned, and the version numbers stay left to right.