The previous gradient must have been from a previous design; it looked kind
of crazy against our current homepage. This widget also appears on /help,
/integrations, and other pages with a variety of different backgrounds, so a
neutral, muted style is probably safest.
The icon change is just because fa-off seems to be broken/missing. Maybe it
was in Font Awesome 3?
The extra padding line is to supercede padding (I assume) unintentionally
added by `.top-links a` to this widget on /help.
The antialiasing decisions we made for the webapp should be constant
over the entire page, not limited to particular subsections or themes.
If we wanted antialiasing, we should do it on the entire page, not
individual random widgets. But it's not clear we actually want to do
it on the entire page. The `-moz-osx-font-smoothing: grayscale`
setting now happens by default in OSX Mojave (40% world market share
right now and growing), so there's no reason to override it. And
without retina displays, generally, subpixel rendering provides better
results than antialiasing (which overrides subpixel rendering).
Thanks to Anders Kaseorg for advice on this issue.
Previously, if you scrolled down all the way in the left sidebar, and kept
your mouse hovered over a link, you had a feeling that there was still "more
stuff", since you could see the top of "Back to Zulip" peeking out over the
top of the URL Chrome (and maybe some other browsers) add in the bottom left
corner.
This just adds a bit of margin so that "Back to Zulip" is above that when
scrolled all the way down.
The width of the messages div is set to 600px, while the
digest-email-container can be 500px at the most. Increasing the width
of the digest-email-container makes the /digest slightly more
readable.
This changes the border-radius to 6px for the tabbed display, which is not
in line with the current Zulip style for border-radius (4px). However 6px
really looks a lot better for this (possibly because it's a bigger box than
most of our other boxes?)
This adds a proper template for the /digest page, making it a
reasonable way to view the digest email content for development and
debugging.
Fixes: #11016.
This removes some unnecessary code duplication in the CSS classes for
Google and GitHub authentication social auth buttons.
This will, in turn, help us avoid extra work every time we add a new
authentication backend.
Wrap all inputs tabs and inputs in `.contributors-list`, and increase
the width of that `div` to be 80px larger than the width of the other
content in order to fit each tab.
Instead of rendering tabs upfront, initialize them to a `Loading…`
indicator and then render them when clicked.
Use a `rendered_tabs` object to cache rendered HTML strings instead of
re-loading a tab (e.g. if it is selected, another tab is selected, and
then it is selected again).
Shrinking the widths enables all five core team profiles to be aligned
on the same line, instead of having four on the first line and one
profile on its own line.
Fix#10008.
This is essential for using simplebar, since simplebar doesn't account
for parent <div> paddings, which might cause scrollbars to be mispositioned
if not considered.
When you hover above the navbar, the cursor focuses on the page
body and scrolls the entire page, breaking the positioning of the
fixed sidebar and page content.
We disable scrolling on the body but allow the sidebar and Markdown
content page elements to be scrolled to fix this bug.
It seems to have been there to paper over a styling problem that was
actually caused by slightly mismatched font sizes (em vs. rem).
Signed-off-by: Anders Kaseorg <andersk@mit.edu>
This commit adds a Markdown tree-processor extension that renders
multi-line code blocks that are nested inside lists with the
formatting. Note that the code block could be nested inside multiple
list levels and would still get rendered correctly.
Tim: This fixes the need for unpleasant workarounds like
f5bfa4e793 and makes nested code blocks
in our documentation look exactly how users would expect them to.
This was used for the very early-stage Zulip "ask for invite" form,
which was built around a stamped envelope concept. The form was
removed from Zulip a couple years ago in
bded0d9d54, but this CSS was missed in
the removal.
I also removed the comment that said "this is just a workaround".
It is not, it is technically correct for us to do apply different
CSS rules to <p> tags that aren't the first child of the <li>
element in question.
Rishi Gupta
Tim Abbott
Puneeth Chaganti
Steve Howell
Vishnu Ks
Shoumorup
Akash Nimare
Cynthia Lin
Marco Burstein
Aditya Bansal
Lyla Fischer
Anders Kaseorg
Eeshan Garg