Minor. A tooltip can sit inside a sentence, a modal trigger can sit where the modal cannot reach it, tables carry what a hidden column held, and every viewport-pinned surface finally knows about a classic scrollbar. Most of this release came from applications that build on the kit and measured something from their own screen.

Added

A tooltip can live inside a paragraph. It rooted in a <div>, and a <div> inside a <p> is invalid HTML — the browser closed the paragraph and lifted the tooltip out of it, which in a grid gave it a cell of its own and put it beside the wrong row. Pass as="span" and both the wrapper and the trigger root in a <span>. The default stays div, because a span wrapper is invalid the moment the slot carries a block element and only the caller knows what is in its slot.
--wk-scrollbar-inset, a design token for the width a classic scrollbar takes out of the viewport. A position: fixed surface is laid out against a box that includes the scrollbar, so the gutter eats into the gap it keeps from the inline edge while the block edge loses nothing. Set it once — innerWidth - documentElement.clientWidth — and the floating action button, toast region, scroll-to-top, reading bookmark and the pinned variant of the reading progress all clear it. It defaults to 0px, which is already right for overlay scrollbars.
A modal trigger can name the modal it opens, and can be a link. for points a trigger at a modal it does not wrap, so the control can sit in a table row while the modal lives outside it; href makes the trigger a real anchor for the case where the same action has a URL.
A page header can declare its heading a focus target. A dialog that closes has to hand focus back to something meaningful, and a heading that cannot take focus is not that thing.
A table row can carry a second row for what a hidden column held. Hiding a column on a narrow screen used to lose its content; now it can move under its own record instead of disappearing.
A long column head can wrap instead of setting the width of its column. One unbroken word in a header held the whole column open at its own length.
A column can hide below a width of the TABLE rather than of the window. Beside a sidebar the two are different numbers, and the window was the wrong one to ask.
A button can show its icon alone without its label leaving the accessibility tree. The icon-only mode keeps the name for anyone who is not looking at it.
An OTP input can align its row of cells. No call site could reach that before.
A combobox can refuse to offer a clear button. clearable="false" fits a value that is a precondition for the field around it rather than an optional answer.
The phone country picker shows flags. The native select is replaced by a combobox, so the country is recognizable rather than spelled.

Fixed

A hand-written x-model never reached the modelable seam. Only wire:model was routed, so x-model silently bound nothing on combobox, slider and toggle-button.
A combobox kept showing the previous label when its selection moved from outside. A parent binding, a round trip or a reset changed the value and the field did not follow.
Opening a combobox panel offered only the selected row. The label the component seeds into its query was being filtered against.
A caller's class on a combobox reached the markup nowhere, and a label wider than the field was cut mid-character.
The slider track moved while the thumb was being held. Reported by an application running five dials on one screen.
A zero-based label map on slider marks was a server error. [0 => 'Neutral', 1 => 'Yes', 2 => 'High'] is the way anyone writes three ordinal labels.
A required date picker printed two asterisks, and one component spaced its required marker wider than the seven beside it.
A scope switcher bound its navigation to the one row it refuses to navigate to.
Ten overlays lost their placement to a Livewire update — tooltip, hover card, navigation-menu flyout, event-calendar bubble, submenu flyout and tour step among them. An overlay placed once stayed where it was while the thing it points at moved.
Identifiers that eight components ride on were not stable without a seed. They counted rather than randomized, so two renders of the same page could disagree about which overlay belongs to which control.
Two props tables named a subset of their accepted values as if it were the whole set.
Every flag answered 404 unless the artwork had been published. The route that serves the SVGs looked one directory level too deep, so an application that had not run vendor:publish --tag=wirekit-flags saw broken images wherever a flag appeared — including the country picker in phone. Publishing the artwork was never meant to be required; the route is the fallback for exactly the case where nothing was published.

Documentation

The flag component has a public page. It was held back because it could not recommend installing a package that does not exist; the flags now ship with the kit, so the page does.
The phone component has a page, and so does a phone-number validation recipe. Both are new and public in this release.
A country picker recipe. A searchable country field whose names come from the locale data PHP already ships, sorted the way the reader's language sorts them, each with its flag. It needs PHP's intl extension; the flag artwork ships with the kit.
theming documents the classic-scrollbar gutter, including the two-line measurement an application needs and the one component that deliberately keeps its own lever instead.

Components

Every component this release changes, each linked to its page: Branch Switcher · Button · Calendar · Color Picker · Combobox · Command Palette · Context Menu · Data Table · Date Picker · Dropdown · Editor · Event Calendar · FAB · Filter Builder · Flag · Hover Card · Input · Label · Menubar · Modal · Multi-Select · Navigation Menu · Notification Center · Number Input · OTP Input · Page Header · Password Input · Phone · Popover · Reading · Scope Switcher · Scroll to Top · Select · Slider · Table · Tags Input · Textarea · Theme Controller · Time Picker · Toast · Toggle Button · Tooltip · Tour