jskelet 0.2.5 → 0.3.0

package/docs/en/12-dashboards-and-sessions.md

@@ -1,392 +1,392 @@
-# 12 — Dashboards, sessions and per-visitor pages
-
-JSkelet's center of gravity is public, cacheable pages. A dashboard sits on the
-opposite axis: different HTML for every visitor, no cache, heavy interaction.
-This document covers that axis — `private: true`, session cookies, CSRF,
-fragment endpoints and region swapping.
-
-One thing is deliberately out of scope: **live data transport**. Choosing
-between SSE, WebSocket and polling belongs to the application; the framework
-only provides the "refresh this region from the server" step. The compression
-layer skips `text/event-stream` responses and streams that write their own
-headers, so wiring up SSE by hand does not break anything either.
-
-The runnable counterpart is `examples/dashboard/`, which is where the snippets
-below come from.
-
-## Why a separate path is needed
-
-The HTML cache key is only the path and the query string:
-
-```
-`${req.path}?${new URLSearchParams(query).toString()}`
-```
-
-Identity is not part of the key. So if a session-dependent page is registered
-with a plain `route()`, the first visitor's HTML is served to **everyone** for
-the length of the TTL. Nothing about this mistake fails loudly: the page works,
-the tests pass, and the problem only appears once a second user arrives —
-usually in production.
-
-## `private: true`
-
-```js
-export default function register(app, { route, redirect }) {
-  app.get(
-    "/dashboard",
-    route(
-      async ({ req }) => {
-        const user = currentUser(req);
-        if (!user) redirect("/sign-in?next=%2Fdashboard");
-
-        return { view: "pages/overview", data: { user } };
-      },
-      { private: true },
-    ),
-  );
-}
-```
-
-What the flag does:
-
-| Behaviour | Public `route()` | `private: true` |
-| --- | --- | --- |
-| HTML cache | On when a TTL exists | Off, cannot be turned on |
-| `cache.html` pattern | Overrides the TTL | Ignored |
-| `Cache-Control` | `public, s-maxage=…` | `private, no-store` |
-| `Vary` | `Accept-Encoding` | `Cookie, Accept-Encoding` |
-| ETag | Present | Absent |
-| `X-JSkelet-Cache` | `HIT`/`STALE`/`MISS` | Not written |
-
-Dropping the ETag looks like a detail but is not: a strong ETag over a
-per-visitor body is a fingerprint of that visitor, and a layer that ignores
-`no-store` could use it to tell them apart.
-
-A redirect thrown from a per-visitor page is not cacheable either. "You need to
-sign in" is a session-dependent decision; storing it means sending signed-in
-users to the sign-in page too.
-
-## When you forget the flag
-
-The framework watches for reads that touch identity. The `req` passed to the
-controller is wrapped in a thin Proxy that marks these accesses:
-
-- `req.headers.cookie`, `req.headers.authorization`,
-  `req.headers["proxy-authorization"]`
-- `req.get("Cookie")` / `req.header("Authorization")`
-- `req.cookies`, `req.signedCookies`, `req.session`, `req.user`
-- `parseCookies(req)` and `getSignedCookie(req, …)`, which report it directly
-
-A marked render is **never stored**. In production the response is sent with
-`no-store` and this line is logged:
-
-```
-[render] /dashboard read identity-bound data (req.headers.cookie), not cached.
-Register the route with 'private: true'.
-```
-
-In development the same situation fails the request. The reason it is not silent
-is simple: this mistake produces a working page, so it is never noticed on its
-own.
-
-`csrfField()` marks the render the same way. A page that prints a token cannot
-come from the cache — if it did, every visitor would share the same token and
-the double-submit check would verify nothing.
-
-## Sessions: signed cookies
-
-The framework does not provide identity. The only thing it gives you is the
-guarantee that "I wrote this value and it has not been tampered with":
-
-```js
-import { clearCookie, getSignedCookie, setSignedCookie } from "jskelet/cookies";
-
-export function startSession(res, username) {
-  setSignedCookie(res, "session", username, { maxAge: 60 * 60 * 8 });
-}
-
-export function currentUser(req) {
-  const username = getSignedCookie(req, "session");
-  return username ? findUser(username) : null;
-}
-
-export function endSession(res) {
-  clearCookie(res, "session");
-}
-```
-
-The signature is HMAC-SHA256 and the comparison is constant time. If the
-signature does not match, `getSignedCookie` returns `null` — a tampered value is
-never used on the assumption that it "might be valid".
-
-The secret comes from `security.cookieSecret` or the `JSKELET_SECRET`
-environment variable. Without a secret the signed API **throws**; the rule that
-a configuration error must not take the site down does not apply here, because
-the silent alternative would be trusting an unsigned cookie.
-
-The defaults are on the restrictive side: `HttpOnly`, `SameSite=Lax`, `Secure`
-outside development, `Path=/`. `SameSite=Lax` alone closes most of CSRF — the
-cookie is simply not sent on cross-site POSTs.
-
-Cookies are **signed, not encrypted**. The value is readable, so store the
-identifier of a secret rather than the secret itself.
-
-## CSRF
-
-The framework parses the request body (`express.urlencoded` + `express.json`),
-which makes it the layer that accepts state-changing requests. The protection
-has two layers.
-
-### Layer 1 — origin check (on by default)
-
-Unsafe methods get a 403 when `Origin` does not match our host, or when
-`Sec-Fetch-Site: cross-site` arrives. **If neither header is present the request
-passes**: browsers always send `Origin` on a cross-origin POST, while webhooks
-and server-to-server calls send neither. That distinction keeps the protection
-on without breaking integrations.
-
-```js
-security: {
-  csrf: {
-    // Legitimate exceptions, such as a panel on a separate domain.
-    allowedOrigins: ["https://admin.example.com"],
-    // Endpoints that do not come from a browser.
-    exclude: ["/webhook/:path*"],
-  },
-}
-```
-
-### Layer 2 — double-submit token (optional)
-
-Enabled with `security.csrf.token: true`. Forms print the token with
-`csrfField()`:
-
-```ejs
-<form method="post" action="/dashboard/notes">
-  <%- csrfField() %>
-  …
-</form>
-```
-
-The token is **not** produced by the middleware but by `csrfField()` — that is,
-at the moment it is actually printed into a form. The reason is concrete: if the
-token were written on every response, a public and cacheable page would carry a
-`Set-Cookie` too, a CDN would store that response, and every visitor would share
-the same token.
-
-On the server the token in the signed cookie must match the submitted field; an
-`X-CSRF-Token` header is accepted in place of the field.
-
-`csrfField()` returns an empty string while `security.csrf.token` is off, so the
-template renders under any configuration.
-
-## Fragment endpoints
-
-`fragment()` produces a partial response with a fixed policy: no layout, sent
-with `private, no-store` and no ETag, never touching the HTML cache.
-
-```js
-export default function register(app, { fragment }) {
-  app.get(
-    "/_fragment/orders",
-    fragment(async ({ req, query }) => {
-      const user = currentUser(req);
-      if (!user) return { view: "partials/session-expired", status: 401 };
-
-      return {
-        view: "partials/order-table",
-        data: { orders: getOrders(user.username, Number(query.page ?? 1)) },
-      };
-    }),
-  );
-}
-```
-
-The controller returns either `{ view, data?, status? }` or an HTML string
-directly. On failure it responds with a small partial rather than a whole page
-(`<div role="alert" data-fragment-error>`), because the swapped region must not
-end up containing an entire error page.
-
-Using the same template both inside the page and at the fragment endpoint is the
-central idea: the markup has a single source on the server and the client does
-not carry a second template.
-
-## Client: swapping a region
-
-```js
-import { registerAll, start, startForms, startSwapLinks } from "jskelet/client";
-
-registerAll({ "live-clock": () => import("../islands/live-clock.js") });
-
-start();
-startSwapLinks();
-startForms();
-```
-
-`startSwapLinks()` binds links carrying `data-swap`:
-
-```html
-<a href="/_fragment/orders?page=2" data-swap="#orders">Next</a>
-```
-
-Because `href` is a real URL, the link falls back to normal navigation without
-JavaScript. For programmatic use there is `swap()`:
-
-```js
-import { swap } from "jskelet/client";
-
-await swap("#orders", "/_fragment/orders?page=2", { history: true });
-```
-
-In order, `swap()` unmounts the islands in the old subtree, replaces the
-content, hydrates the new subtree and restores focus if it was lost. While the
-request is in flight the region gets `aria-busy="true"` — binding the pending
-indicator to the accessibility state instead of a separate class also keeps the
-two from drifting apart.
-
-If it meets a redirect (the session expired and the server points at the sign-in
-page), it navigates there instead of swapping the partial in.
-
-### Unmounting islands
-
-This is the half of swapping that is easiest to skip. A `mount()` function may
-return a cleanup callback:
-
-```js
-export function mount(element) {
-  const timer = setInterval(() => tick(element), 1000);
-  return () => clearInterval(timer);
-}
-```
-
-The islands inside a region replaced with `innerHTML` leave the DOM, but the
-listeners they installed on `document`/`window` and their `setInterval` timers
-keep running; after a few swaps the same work runs dozens of times. `swap()` and
-the form helpers call `unmount()` for you; when you change the DOM by hand, you
-call it:
-
-```js
-import { hydrate, unmount } from "jskelet/client";
-
-unmount(region);
-region.innerHTML = html;
-hydrate(region);
-```
-
-## Forms
-
-`startForms()` binds forms carrying `data-enhance`. The contract is progressive
-enhancement: the form is a normal `<form method="post" action="…">` and
-JavaScript only removes the full page round trip in between.
-
-```html
-<form method="post" action="/dashboard/notes" data-enhance data-target="#notes">
-  <%- csrfField() %>
-  <textarea name="text" required minlength="3"></textarea>
-  <button type="submit">Save</button>
-</form>
-```
-
-The server answers with one of three things:
-
-- **a redirect** → followed with `location.assign` (successful mutation, and the
-  no-JavaScript path)
-- **4xx + a partial** → swapped in place of the form (validation errors)
-- **2xx + a partial** → swapped into the `data-target` region, and the form is
-  reset
-
-The server side handles both clients:
-
-```js
-app.post(
-  "/dashboard/notes",
-  fragment(async ({ req }) => {
-    const user = currentUser(req);
-    if (!user) seeOther("/sign-in?next=%2Fdashboard");
-
-    const result = addNote(user.username, req.body?.text);
-
-    // Without JavaScript the client sends no `X-Requested-With`: full round trip.
-    if (req.get("X-Requested-With") !== "fragment") {
-      seeOther(result.ok ? "/dashboard" : "/dashboard?note=error");
-    }
-
-    return result.ok
-      ? { view: "partials/note-list", data: { notes: getNotes(user.username) } }
-      : { view: "partials/note-form", data: { error: result.error }, status: 422 };
-  }),
-);
-```
-
-Using `redirect()` instead of `seeOther()` here would be a bug: `redirect()`
-sends 307 and 307 preserves the method, so the browser POSTs to the target
-again. The post-form flow needs 303.
-
-Routing the POST handler through `fragment()` has a reason too: alongside the
-layout-less render and `no-store`, it establishes the **request context**.
-Without the context, `csrfField()` in a form re-printed after a validation error
-comes out empty and the user's second attempt gets a 403.
-
-On a validation error focus moves to the first invalid field; the markers looked
-for are `aria-invalid="true"` and `data-field-error`.
-
-## Configuration
-
-```js
-export default {
-  security: {
-    /**
-     * Turn this off when you are not behind a reverse proxy: while it is on, a
-     * client can forge its own `X-Forwarded-For`.
-     */
-    trustProxy: true,
-
-    cookieSecret: process.env.JSKELET_SECRET,
-
-    csrf: {
-      enabled: true,
-      token: false,
-      allowedOrigins: [],
-      exclude: [],
-      cookieName: "csrf_token",
-      fieldName: "_csrf",
-      headerName: "x-csrf-token",
-    },
-  },
-};
-```
-
-Two more settings pay off for dashboard paths:
-
-```js
-// Speculatively fetching a link with side effects can sign the user out.
-navigation: { exclude: ["/dashboard/:path*", "/sign-out"] },
-
-// The warmer has no session; protected pages cannot be warmed.
-prewarmSkip: ["/api/", "/_fragment/", "/dashboard", "/sign-out"],
-```
-
-And indexing is turned off through `headers()` — `no-store` prevents caching,
-but indexing has to be said separately:
-
-```js
-{
-  source: "/dashboard/:path*",
-  headers: [{ key: "X-Robots-Tag", value: "noindex, nofollow" }],
-}
-```
-
-## Checklist
-
-When adding a per-visitor section:
-
-- [ ] Pages are registered with `route(fn, { private: true })`.
-- [ ] Fragment endpoints are registered with `fragment()`.
-- [ ] `security.cookieSecret` comes from the environment, not from the source.
-- [ ] Mutation forms contain `csrfField()` and `security.csrf.token` is on.
-- [ ] Signing out is a POST, not a GET.
-- [ ] The `next` parameter after sign-in only accepts same-site paths.
-- [ ] `prewarmSkip` and `navigation.exclude` exclude the protected prefix.
-- [ ] `X-Robots-Tag: noindex` under `headers()`.
-- [ ] The smoke test checks the `no-store` header and the rejection of a POST
-      without a token — nothing on screen changes when those break.
+# 12 — Dashboards, sessions and per-visitor pages
+
+JSkelet's center of gravity is public, cacheable pages. A dashboard sits on the
+opposite axis: different HTML for every visitor, no cache, heavy interaction.
+This document covers that axis — `private: true`, session cookies, CSRF,
+fragment endpoints and region swapping.
+
+One thing is deliberately out of scope: **live data transport**. Choosing
+between SSE, WebSocket and polling belongs to the application; the framework
+only provides the "refresh this region from the server" step. The compression
+layer skips `text/event-stream` responses and streams that write their own
+headers, so wiring up SSE by hand does not break anything either.
+
+The runnable counterpart is `examples/dashboard/`, which is where the snippets
+below come from.
+
+## Why a separate path is needed
+
+The HTML cache key is only the path and the query string:
+
+```
+`${req.path}?${new URLSearchParams(query).toString()}`
+```
+
+Identity is not part of the key. So if a session-dependent page is registered
+with a plain `route()`, the first visitor's HTML is served to **everyone** for
+the length of the TTL. Nothing about this mistake fails loudly: the page works,
+the tests pass, and the problem only appears once a second user arrives —
+usually in production.
+
+## `private: true`
+
+```js
+export default function register(app, { route, redirect }) {
+  app.get(
+    "/dashboard",
+    route(
+      async ({ req }) => {
+        const user = currentUser(req);
+        if (!user) redirect("/sign-in?next=%2Fdashboard");
+
+        return { view: "pages/overview", data: { user } };
+      },
+      { private: true },
+    ),
+  );
+}
+```
+
+What the flag does:
+
+| Behaviour | Public `route()` | `private: true` |
+| --- | --- | --- |
+| HTML cache | On when a TTL exists | Off, cannot be turned on |
+| `cache.html` pattern | Overrides the TTL | Ignored |
+| `Cache-Control` | `public, s-maxage=…` | `private, no-store` |
+| `Vary` | `Accept-Encoding` | `Cookie, Accept-Encoding` |
+| ETag | Present | Absent |
+| `X-JSkelet-Cache` | `HIT`/`STALE`/`MISS` | Not written |
+
+Dropping the ETag looks like a detail but is not: a strong ETag over a
+per-visitor body is a fingerprint of that visitor, and a layer that ignores
+`no-store` could use it to tell them apart.
+
+A redirect thrown from a per-visitor page is not cacheable either. "You need to
+sign in" is a session-dependent decision; storing it means sending signed-in
+users to the sign-in page too.
+
+## When you forget the flag
+
+The framework watches for reads that touch identity. The `req` passed to the
+controller is wrapped in a thin Proxy that marks these accesses:
+
+- `req.headers.cookie`, `req.headers.authorization`,
+  `req.headers["proxy-authorization"]`
+- `req.get("Cookie")` / `req.header("Authorization")`
+- `req.cookies`, `req.signedCookies`, `req.session`, `req.user`
+- `parseCookies(req)` and `getSignedCookie(req, …)`, which report it directly
+
+A marked render is **never stored**. In production the response is sent with
+`no-store` and this line is logged:
+
+```
+[render] /dashboard read identity-bound data (req.headers.cookie), not cached.
+Register the route with 'private: true'.
+```
+
+In development the same situation fails the request. The reason it is not silent
+is simple: this mistake produces a working page, so it is never noticed on its
+own.
+
+`csrfField()` marks the render the same way. A page that prints a token cannot
+come from the cache — if it did, every visitor would share the same token and
+the double-submit check would verify nothing.
+
+## Sessions: signed cookies
+
+The framework does not provide identity. The only thing it gives you is the
+guarantee that "I wrote this value and it has not been tampered with":
+
+```js
+import { clearCookie, getSignedCookie, setSignedCookie } from "jskelet/cookies";
+
+export function startSession(res, username) {
+  setSignedCookie(res, "session", username, { maxAge: 60 * 60 * 8 });
+}
+
+export function currentUser(req) {
+  const username = getSignedCookie(req, "session");
+  return username ? findUser(username) : null;
+}
+
+export function endSession(res) {
+  clearCookie(res, "session");
+}
+```
+
+The signature is HMAC-SHA256 and the comparison is constant time. If the
+signature does not match, `getSignedCookie` returns `null` — a tampered value is
+never used on the assumption that it "might be valid".
+
+The secret comes from `security.cookieSecret` or the `JSKELET_SECRET`
+environment variable. Without a secret the signed API **throws**; the rule that
+a configuration error must not take the site down does not apply here, because
+the silent alternative would be trusting an unsigned cookie.
+
+The defaults are on the restrictive side: `HttpOnly`, `SameSite=Lax`, `Secure`
+outside development, `Path=/`. `SameSite=Lax` alone closes most of CSRF — the
+cookie is simply not sent on cross-site POSTs.
+
+Cookies are **signed, not encrypted**. The value is readable, so store the
+identifier of a secret rather than the secret itself.
+
+## CSRF
+
+The framework parses the request body (`express.urlencoded` + `express.json`),
+which makes it the layer that accepts state-changing requests. The protection
+has two layers.
+
+### Layer 1 — origin check (on by default)
+
+Unsafe methods get a 403 when `Origin` does not match our host, or when
+`Sec-Fetch-Site: cross-site` arrives. **If neither header is present the request
+passes**: browsers always send `Origin` on a cross-origin POST, while webhooks
+and server-to-server calls send neither. That distinction keeps the protection
+on without breaking integrations.
+
+```js
+security: {
+  csrf: {
+    // Legitimate exceptions, such as a panel on a separate domain.
+    allowedOrigins: ["https://admin.example.com"],
+    // Endpoints that do not come from a browser.
+    exclude: ["/webhook/:path*"],
+  },
+}
+```
+
+### Layer 2 — double-submit token (optional)
+
+Enabled with `security.csrf.token: true`. Forms print the token with
+`csrfField()`:
+
+```ejs
+<form method="post" action="/dashboard/notes">
+  <%- csrfField() %>
+  …
+</form>
+```
+
+The token is **not** produced by the middleware but by `csrfField()` — that is,
+at the moment it is actually printed into a form. The reason is concrete: if the
+token were written on every response, a public and cacheable page would carry a
+`Set-Cookie` too, a CDN would store that response, and every visitor would share
+the same token.
+
+On the server the token in the signed cookie must match the submitted field; an
+`X-CSRF-Token` header is accepted in place of the field.
+
+`csrfField()` returns an empty string while `security.csrf.token` is off, so the
+template renders under any configuration.
+
+## Fragment endpoints
+
+`fragment()` produces a partial response with a fixed policy: no layout, sent
+with `private, no-store` and no ETag, never touching the HTML cache.
+
+```js
+export default function register(app, { fragment }) {
+  app.get(
+    "/_fragment/orders",
+    fragment(async ({ req, query }) => {
+      const user = currentUser(req);
+      if (!user) return { view: "partials/session-expired", status: 401 };
+
+      return {
+        view: "partials/order-table",
+        data: { orders: getOrders(user.username, Number(query.page ?? 1)) },
+      };
+    }),
+  );
+}
+```
+
+The controller returns either `{ view, data?, status? }` or an HTML string
+directly. On failure it responds with a small partial rather than a whole page
+(`<div role="alert" data-fragment-error>`), because the swapped region must not
+end up containing an entire error page.
+
+Using the same template both inside the page and at the fragment endpoint is the
+central idea: the markup has a single source on the server and the client does
+not carry a second template.
+
+## Client: swapping a region
+
+```js
+import { registerAll, start, startForms, startSwapLinks } from "jskelet/client";
+
+registerAll({ "live-clock": () => import("../islands/live-clock.js") });
+
+start();
+startSwapLinks();
+startForms();
+```
+
+`startSwapLinks()` binds links carrying `data-swap`:
+
+```html
+<a href="/_fragment/orders?page=2" data-swap="#orders">Next</a>
+```
+
+Because `href` is a real URL, the link falls back to normal navigation without
+JavaScript. For programmatic use there is `swap()`:
+
+```js
+import { swap } from "jskelet/client";
+
+await swap("#orders", "/_fragment/orders?page=2", { history: true });
+```
+
+In order, `swap()` unmounts the islands in the old subtree, replaces the
+content, hydrates the new subtree and restores focus if it was lost. While the
+request is in flight the region gets `aria-busy="true"` — binding the pending
+indicator to the accessibility state instead of a separate class also keeps the
+two from drifting apart.
+
+If it meets a redirect (the session expired and the server points at the sign-in
+page), it navigates there instead of swapping the partial in.
+
+### Unmounting islands
+
+This is the half of swapping that is easiest to skip. A `mount()` function may
+return a cleanup callback:
+
+```js
+export function mount(element) {
+  const timer = setInterval(() => tick(element), 1000);
+  return () => clearInterval(timer);
+}
+```
+
+The islands inside a region replaced with `innerHTML` leave the DOM, but the
+listeners they installed on `document`/`window` and their `setInterval` timers
+keep running; after a few swaps the same work runs dozens of times. `swap()` and
+the form helpers call `unmount()` for you; when you change the DOM by hand, you
+call it:
+
+```js
+import { hydrate, unmount } from "jskelet/client";
+
+unmount(region);
+region.innerHTML = html;
+hydrate(region);
+```
+
+## Forms
+
+`startForms()` binds forms carrying `data-enhance`. The contract is progressive
+enhancement: the form is a normal `<form method="post" action="…">` and
+JavaScript only removes the full page round trip in between.
+
+```html
+<form method="post" action="/dashboard/notes" data-enhance data-target="#notes">
+  <%- csrfField() %>
+  <textarea name="text" required minlength="3"></textarea>
+  <button type="submit">Save</button>
+</form>
+```
+
+The server answers with one of three things:
+
+- **a redirect** → followed with `location.assign` (successful mutation, and the
+  no-JavaScript path)
+- **4xx + a partial** → swapped in place of the form (validation errors)
+- **2xx + a partial** → swapped into the `data-target` region, and the form is
+  reset
+
+The server side handles both clients:
+
+```js
+app.post(
+  "/dashboard/notes",
+  fragment(async ({ req }) => {
+    const user = currentUser(req);
+    if (!user) seeOther("/sign-in?next=%2Fdashboard");
+
+    const result = addNote(user.username, req.body?.text);
+
+    // Without JavaScript the client sends no `X-Requested-With`: full round trip.
+    if (req.get("X-Requested-With") !== "fragment") {
+      seeOther(result.ok ? "/dashboard" : "/dashboard?note=error");
+    }
+
+    return result.ok
+      ? { view: "partials/note-list", data: { notes: getNotes(user.username) } }
+      : { view: "partials/note-form", data: { error: result.error }, status: 422 };
+  }),
+);
+```
+
+Using `redirect()` instead of `seeOther()` here would be a bug: `redirect()`
+sends 307 and 307 preserves the method, so the browser POSTs to the target
+again. The post-form flow needs 303.
+
+Routing the POST handler through `fragment()` has a reason too: alongside the
+layout-less render and `no-store`, it establishes the **request context**.
+Without the context, `csrfField()` in a form re-printed after a validation error
+comes out empty and the user's second attempt gets a 403.
+
+On a validation error focus moves to the first invalid field; the markers looked
+for are `aria-invalid="true"` and `data-field-error`.
+
+## Configuration
+
+```js
+export default {
+  security: {
+    /**
+     * Turn this off when you are not behind a reverse proxy: while it is on, a
+     * client can forge its own `X-Forwarded-For`.
+     */
+    trustProxy: true,
+
+    cookieSecret: process.env.JSKELET_SECRET,
+
+    csrf: {
+      enabled: true,
+      token: false,
+      allowedOrigins: [],
+      exclude: [],
+      cookieName: "csrf_token",
+      fieldName: "_csrf",
+      headerName: "x-csrf-token",
+    },
+  },
+};
+```
+
+Two more settings pay off for dashboard paths:
+
+```js
+// Speculatively fetching a link with side effects can sign the user out.
+navigation: { exclude: ["/dashboard/:path*", "/sign-out"] },
+
+// The warmer has no session; protected pages cannot be warmed.
+prewarmSkip: ["/api/", "/_fragment/", "/dashboard", "/sign-out"],
+```
+
+And indexing is turned off through `headers()` — `no-store` prevents caching,
+but indexing has to be said separately:
+
+```js
+{
+  source: "/dashboard/:path*",
+  headers: [{ key: "X-Robots-Tag", value: "noindex, nofollow" }],
+}
+```
+
+## Checklist
+
+When adding a per-visitor section:
+
+- [ ] Pages are registered with `route(fn, { private: true })`.
+- [ ] Fragment endpoints are registered with `fragment()`.
+- [ ] `security.cookieSecret` comes from the environment, not from the source.
+- [ ] Mutation forms contain `csrfField()` and `security.csrf.token` is on.
+- [ ] Signing out is a POST, not a GET.
+- [ ] The `next` parameter after sign-in only accepts same-site paths.
+- [ ] `prewarmSkip` and `navigation.exclude` exclude the protected prefix.
+- [ ] `X-Robots-Tag: noindex` under `headers()`.
+- [ ] The smoke test checks the `no-store` header and the rejection of a POST
+      without a token — nothing on screen changes when those break.