The pages many views share were a horizontal form whose Cancel went
back in a primary colour beside a green Save, and a delete question in
a yellow alert squeezed into half the width, which wrapped word by word
on a phone.
Both now sit in a centred column with their heading: the form's fields
with their labels above in a card, Cancel outlined and Save the primary
action; the delete page asks "Delete <name>?" in a card with a red
edge, says what deleting does, and offers Cancel and Delete.
The form for a user's rights on a VM names them as the VM's Users tab
does: Change settings, Delete the VM, and Change console settings,
which only counts together with Change settings.
A superuser's page of a user was a heading, two unlabelled icon buttons
and three tabs: the VMs a table of check columns, the SSH keys a table
that pushed the page sideways on a phone.
Now a card at the top shows the user's name, role, Blocked when they
are, username, email, groups, last login and joining date, with Edit
user and Email OTP QR code as labelled buttons and links to the sections
below with their counts. The VMs card shows each VM with its host and
what the user may do beyond power and console as badges in the VM Users
tab's words (Change settings, Delete the VM, Change console settings),
with Change access and Remove from user in a menu, and Add VM in its
header. The SSH keys and the API tokens are cards; the key rows are now
one include with the user's own Profile, and both lists say when they
are empty. The full key shows over its fingerprint.
The tab script had no page left and goes.
On a superuser's page of a user the VM permissions read True/False; they
are now check marks as on the Users list. A user without VMs gets "No VMs."
instead of an empty table. A superuser can delete one of the user's SSH
keys, as with API tokens: the same view takes the user, the row names
whose key it was.
Closes#218
