All the power traces immediately around the MOSFET are now zones.
Huzzah!  The power traces at the USB connector are slightly wider now
too.  And to top it off, the ground connection to the power output
connector now has a separate zone to remove the thermal relief instead
of wide traces.

Now there's a filled zone connecting the MOSFET output to the connector,
and the + side of the output is close to the MOSFET.  Both connector
leads have no thermal relief, for minimum resistance.

Google likes the name better this way.  Plus, it provides clear naming
for possible future PD Buddy products.

The USB Type-C connector was a bit far from the board edge, so I moved
the edge 0.5 mm closer to it.  This allows enclosure walls to be thicker
and whatnot.  I also moved the screw holes back to keep them the same
distance from the board edge, and moved D4 and R10 to keep their text
unobscured.

It was bidirectional on the Microcontroller sheet, which is wrong.  Now
it's input, like it should be.

0 Ω resistors are cheap, and switches are expensive.  It would be nice
to be able to save the price of a switch, since it's not really
necessary anyway.  I can program these by SWD, after all.

I added a 0 Ω resistor, R11, to pull the BOOT pin to ground in lieu of
having SW1 installed to do the same job.

Boy, I'm good at messing up transistors!  This time it was just the pin
numbers for the collector and emitter reversed, because I didn't copy
the symbol from the datasheet but rather assumed another SMT 2222 would
have the same pinout.  Interestingly, it actually was able to control
the MOSFET at VBUS = 5 V and at VBUS = 9 V, but at VBUS = 15 V the
reversed transistor couldn't pull the MOSFET gate down enough.

I had the source and drain reversed—whoops.  After fixing it with an
X-Acto knife and some point-to-point wiring, I've updated the schematic
and PCB files accordingly.

THIS ALSO MARKS THE BEGINNING OF DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEXT BOARD REVISION.

Tested to probably not blow anything up if assembled properly!