WebSvc.GitOps 1.0.0

Lightweight ASP.NET Core licensing middleware with machine-bound validation, Git-based license registry sync, and state-driven enforcement (Active, Expired, Suspended, Invalid). Includes activation and license dashboard endpoints. Ideal for SaaS and commercial applications.

Visual tree/field editor for CrudApi's AI-generated tenant config JSON — a viewer/editor over the pipeline CrudConfigApplicationService already produces, not a reimplementation of it. Reads/writes through the same git-backed store (WebSvc.GitOps), with version history read from real commits rather than a shadow database table. No SQL storage of its own — sessions persist to a JSON file, same pattern as WebSvc.SqliteAdmin. Platform-admin only, reached via a signed one-click handoff from CrudAdmin's Databases page. v1.0.3 moves database regeneration out of the Databases list and into the Editor itself, behind a two-step confirmation (type the database key to proceed) since it overwrites a published config with no undo; a visible progress overlay (spinner, elapsed clock, phase text) now covers the whole AI-generation wait instead of leaving the user guessing; and the outer "Reached from / Logout" shell rail collapses to an icon strip (remembered per-browser) so the Editor's own nav gets the width. v1.0.2 adds a "Modern" visual mode (default, toggle-able back to the original Classic tree/field/inspector view) — a full storyboard of the real MyDash shell (fixed header/footer for context, a live groups-and-entities nav) with Table/Create/Edit/Settings tabs per entity covering every real field list, add/remove/rename on groups, entities, fields, and per-entity settings (roles, permissions, search/quick-view fields), plus an editable dashboard summary section — all reading and mutating the real config generically, never a hand-picked subset. v1.0.1 fixes a real bug found in production: an unset GitHub token read as CrudApi's "(not-configured)" placeholder string, not null, so the readiness check was fooled into treating "not configured" as "not found" — now correctly distinguishes not-configured / not-found / a genuine GitOps error, each with a clear message instead of a raw exception.