Refactor routing in App component to enhance navigation and improve error handling by integrating dynamic routes and updating the NotFound route.

node_modules/@astrojs/telemetry/dist/project-info.d.ts

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+/**
+ * Astro Telemetry -- Project Info
+ *
+ * To better understand our telemetry insights, Astro attempts to create an anonymous identifier
+ * for each Astro project. This value is meant to be unique to each project but common across
+ * multiple different users on the same project.
+ *
+ * To do this, we generate a unique, anonymous hash from your working git repository data. This is
+ * ideal because git data is shared across all users on the same repository, but the data itself
+ * that we generate our hash from does not contain any personal or otherwise identifying information.
+ *
+ * We do not use your repository's remote URL, GitHub URL, or any other personally identifying
+ * information to generate the project identifier hash. In this way it is almost completely anonymous.
+ *
+ * If you are running Astro outside of a git repository, then we will generate a unique, anonymous project
+ * identifier by hashing your project's file path on your machine.
+ *
+ * ~~~
+ *
+ * Q: Can this project identifier be traced back to me?
+ *
+ * A: If your repository is private, there is no way for anyone to trace your unique
+ * project identifier back to you, your organization, or your project. This is because it is itself
+ * a hash of a commit hash, and a commit hash does not include any identifying information.
+ *
+ * If your repository is publicly available, then it is possible for someone to generate this unique
+ * project identifier themselves by cloning your repo. Specifically, someone would need access to run
+ * the `git rev-list` command below to generate this hash. Without this access, it is impossible to
+ * trace the project identifier back to you or your project.
+ *
+ * If you are running Astro outside of a git repository, then the project identifier could be matched
+ * back to the exact file path on your machine. It is unlikely (but still possible) for this to happen
+ * without access to your machine or knowledge of your machine's file system.
+ *
+ * ~~~
+ *
+ * Q: I don't want Astro to collect a project identifier. How can I disable it?
+ *
+ * A: You can disable telemetry completely at any time by running `astro telemetry disable`. There is
+ * currently no way to disable just this identifier while keeping the rest of telemetry enabled.
+ */
+export interface ProjectInfo {
+    anonymousProjectId: string | undefined;
+    isGit: boolean;
+    packageManager: string | undefined;
+    packageManagerVersion: string | undefined;
+}
+export declare function getProjectInfo(isCI: boolean): ProjectInfo;