This page documents the Website Contract Pack v2.1.0 foundation. Its sanitised examples explain generated structure, contract binding, acceptance mapping and release checks without publishing protected Contract rules. They are not a fresh customer-project test run or a deployment receipt.
How this relates to Website v2.1.1
The current Website Contract Pack is v2.1.1. The examples below document v2.1.0. Version 2.1.1 refreshes dependencies while retaining the same Website v4 contract, blueprint and supported patterns. Existing v2.1.0 projects retain their original version binding.
These excerpts remain v2.1.0 evidence and are not a v2.1.1 test report. The newer dependency set requires its own verification; the examples below do not establish its test or security results.
Packcoge.website.foundation
Contractproject-type.website v4
Patternsgeneral / showcase
Release modeslocal / private / public
01 / Generated output
A project foundation, not a prompt checklist.
The initializer creates a deterministic application foundation and binds it to the selected contract, pattern, and release mode.
The release check validates the exact Contract Pack binding and scans the application and project notes for unresolved starter, asset, and decision markers.
Any binding mismatch or unresolved marker changes the result to blocked and returns a failing process status.
Local
Runs on the user's machine and does not publish.
Private
Publishes with private visibility after the release check passes.
Public
Requires explicit confirmation and a passing release check before publication.
Version evidence
What Website v2 added
Selectable general and showcase patterns
Explicit local, private, and public release modes
Capability-based foundation tests
Automatic local-port discovery
What this evidence does and does not establish
Transparent mechanics. Protected engineering.
It demonstrates that Website v2.1.0 generates maintained artefacts, maps acceptance evidence, measures rendered composition, executes foundation tests, and blocks incomplete releases.
It does not publish CogentSpec’s protected Contract rules, certify a customer project, or establish end-to-end release evidence for every project-type direction.
This read-only extract shows how Website requirements are made explicit before a build begins. Required protections cannot be removed; selected capabilities and delivery decisions change the approved project baseline.
Editable contract baseline
Configure Website Contract
Start from Website defaults and make the build obligations explicit.
Public evidence · Read only
Inherited
Shared Web Foundation
These protections apply to Website and Web Application projects and cannot be removed.
8 required
✓Responsive browser interfaceRequired
✓AccessibilityRequired
✓Navigation and routingRequired
✓Browser compatibilityRequired
✓PerformanceRequired
✓Security controlsRequired
✓Deployment and deliveryRequired
✓Acceptance evidenceRequired
Selectable capabilities
Product and content
✓
Content management
Editors can create and update managed content.
✓
Backend administration
Provide an administrative management surface.
✓
Payments & checkout
Provider-hosted card handling, verified webhooks, refunds, and protected transaction administration.
Model, migrate, store, and protect durable application data.
✓
Backend API
Provide validated server endpoints and business logic.
✓
Automated functional testing
Verify key journeys and regressions automatically.
Delivery defaults
Decisions
Content model
Static pages / CMS managed
Primary access
Public / Signed-in users
Administration
None / Single administrator / Role based
Hosting target
Managed hosting / Self-hosted
AI training access
Do not allow / Allow
◇
Originality safeguard. References guide function and visual direction only. Protected branding, text, images, source code, and distinctive design assets must not be copied.
What this proves
The baseline demonstrates the depth of CogentSpec’s requirements and decision layer. The generated binding, validation routines, test output, and release evidence elsewhere on this page demonstrate how that specification is carried into delivery.