Happily, every last CSS property in these styles is already
described for the places <pre> appears in the Zulip UI:
1. In rendered message markdown
2. In the compose preview
3. In the information overlay (Message formatting)
The `line-height` value is set to `inherit` in zulip.css, rendering
this line moot. `inherit` will always force list items to take
their line height from the nearest ancestor that sets one.
* `font-size: 100%` is unnecessary, as `font-size: 16px` is set on
the `body` selector.
* `text-size-adjust` is unnecessary, as supporting browsers appear
to use `100%` as a default value anyway.
We currently use btn-link class only in buttons used for
changing email and password in account settings panel and
for we already bootstrap CSS rules for those so we can
safely remove the CSS rules in bootstrap-btn.css.
We used "btn-success" class only in user profile modal subscribe
widget and the CSS rules applied by bootstrap on this class were
overridden by other CSS. We also remove the btn-success class
since this is a bootstrap-specific class and we no longer
need it.
We used "btn-primary" class only in integrations dev panel page
and this commit re-adds the CSS applied by this class in
integrations_dev_panel.css. We also remove the btn-primary class
since this is a bootstrap-specific class and we no longer
need it.
We have already re-added the bootstrap CSS rules defined using
"table-bordered" class in the specific files where required and
thus this commit removes them from bootstrap.css.
We do not use classes like "success", "warning", "info"
and "error" for "tr" elements used in tables and thus
we can remove the related CSS from bootstrap.css.
We also do not have selectors of the form ".table .table"
and so we can remove that CSS from bootstrap.css as well.
ALso, the CSS defined using ".table tbody + tbody" to
set the border is not required as we already set borders
on th and td elements.
The browser defaults for font-weight for `th` elements
is "bold" so we can remove the CSS to set font-weight
from bootstrap.css.
The html for tables used by us has a following structure-
<table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th></th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
So, as per the above structure, we do not have th elements
inside tbody and td elements inside thead and thus we can
remove the bootstrap CSS rules for these cases. Also, we
always have a thead before tbody, so tbody:first-child CSS
can also be removed.
We use "tfoot" element only in realm_domains_modal.hbs
template and this table does not have table-bordered class.
The bootstrap CSS rules for "tfoot" elements are only for
the "tfoot" elements inside a table with "table-bordereds"
class so we can safely remove the bootstrap CSS.
We have added the bootstrap CSS rules for blockquote elements
to the specific elements in previous commits and thus we can
safely remove these from bootstrap.css.
The "label" class was only used for the labels shown in
activity support page. This commit adds the required CSS
rules to activity.css and removes them from bootstrap.css.
We use "small" element only to show secondary details in
a typeahead option. This commit re-adds bootstrap CSS
rule to the specific element in compose.css and removes
the CSS from bootstrap.css.
Also, we do not use small elements inside any of h1, h2,
h3, h4 and blockquote elements, so the CSS for those can
be safely removed.
We use input-append class only for some search elements
in the app and the CSS rules applied by bootstrap which
are really used are "white-space" and "margin-bottom"
for a couple of ".input-append" elements and "margin-left"
property on clear button which is re-added to the CSS for
specific elements in this commit.
Others are either redundant or overridden by the other CSS
for the specific elements.
The border-radius property for the clear button was applied
but since we use "x" for it, there is no border for that
button and hence it is redundant.
This commit removes the CSS for "text" type input elements
from bootstrap.css as we have already added the required
CSS rules to the specific elements in their specific files.
This commit re-adds bootstrap CSS for text inputs in realm details
page by using a more specific selector in activity.css. The CSS
added for search input includes bootstrap CSS applied using
".search-query" and "input[type="text"]" selectors.
We remove the CSS for search-query CSS from bootstrap.css
as the search element in app navbar already overrides the
bootstrap CSS.
This is a prep commit for removing bootstrap CSS for text type
inputs.
We use url type inputs in the add and edit custom field modals
and also to show the url type custom fields in "Profile" panel
and "Manage user" modal.
This commit re-adds the bootstrap CSS rules to these specific
input elements using modal_url_input and settings_url_input
class and thus removes the CSS for url type inputs from
bootstrap.css.
We might replace the new class added here with a common class
for all type of inputs in further commits.
We use email type inputs only in portico pages and
the bootstrap CSS is already overridden by CSS
defined in portico_signin.css. Only outline property
was being applied by bootstrap on focusing the input
which has been added to CSS in portico_signin.css in
the previous commit as password and email type inputs
have common CSS.
Thus, we can remove the bootstrap CSS for email type
inputs safely.
We use password type inputs for API key and password
change modal in the main app and in login, register
and password reset pages.
For the portico pages, i.e. login, register and
password reset pages, the bootstrap CSS is already
overridden by our custom CSS defined in
portico_signin.css and some of the CSS added by
bootstrap is redundant. Only outline property was
being applied by bootstrap on focusing the input
which has been added to CSS in portico_signin.css
in this commit.
For the inputs used in app, i.e. API key and password
change modal, we have already added the CSS rules of
Bootstrap using "modal_password_input" class.
Thus, we can remove the CSS for password type inputs
from bootstrap.css.
Karl Stolley
Aman Agrawal
Sahil Batra
Tim Abbott