This allows us to remove fetch_colors() entirely, and should speed up page
load a bit.
We also JSONEncoderForHTML instead of dumps so that the result is safe
to embed.
(imported from commit 013630911960e2ac1d0bae6f5df31ad342750594)
This is a tricky one because it's kind of hard to see locally, but
there's a bit of a delay between when you click "Invite" and when we
get back to you. So we give the button a "loading" state so you know
not to click again.
(imported from commit 9c3389a3d06def777427c846d6106f6d9b30cc8b)
This is literally a pure "move HTML" operation; no actual code
changes.
This will make them always visible, even when we're in skinny mode
(and will also make more room for our list-of-streams-and-people
sidebar on the left.)
This does have the side-effect that the errors cover up the rest of
the application (in particular, the floating narrowbar). I don't view
this as the end of the world, though the more robust solution would be
for navbar-spacer to grow when the navbar does, and for everything
else to be correspondingly pushed down.
You can visualize an extreme version of what this looks like with
$(".alert").show()
in the Javascript console.
This fixes Trac #720.
(imported from commit 7a3b12aebcca389465bd1e5852cef5d08fafe3e7)
Manual deployment steps: The same Nginx reload as for "Get rid of the
static-access-control mechanism". If deploying both commits at once,
just do it once.
(imported from commit dd8dbbf14b95fce0a4b6f66f462fa0a6b50bfb8c)
We will minify our code, rather than trying to restrict who can see the
un-minified code. Removing access control first simplifies things.
Manual deployment steps:
scp servers/puppet/files/nginx/humbug-include/app root@staging.humbughq.com:/etc/nginx/humbug-include/
ssh root@staging.humbughq.com service nginx reload
and then the same for app.humbughq.com once deployed to prod.
(imported from commit 63788aa3fa7ba5fd97fcf85b05760abb5e7cae4b)
I didn't rename all the files and HTML elements in case we decide we
like the old name better.
(imported from commit d8a8d30662e22e69e60df9cd2b1341a9128a1902)
This is really the first step of implementing the "Oppa Gmail Style!"
redesign, and is largely an HTML/CSS-based change, with some
slight JS tweaks to deal with things being renamed or being no
longer necessary.
(imported from commit e05adc283ea066f0f90009cf712c4f3657c2485a)
Apparently short_name is not consistently the person's username
in our system -- for many MIT people, it's their full name.
(imported from commit d975300a59c7afe5ee20b4a0db1bd51110c3df33)
As of this writing, short_name is the part before the @-sign,
and we already display the realm, so no need to display it
twice.
(imported from commit f5f9b29bff99b36b0c23176348c2869193467c38)
This allows us to use a uniform style across all our spinners. It
also cuts down on boilerplate HTML.
(imported from commit 9879f38e0f1ca8edd40a937753811e329447262d)
/?lurk=foo will show all messages to the stream "foo", regardless of
whether you're subscribed.
(imported from commit 049d98b3ee8df19ef0a9dc392ae941dd463f8dd5)
So that it is, in fact, navigable via keyboard shortcut. It's not the
most beautiful way to do this; in the ideal world the layout would be
more properly responsive and could fill up the screen for you when you
have the room for it.
The issue is that the version of Bootstrap we're running doesn't
easily allow for variable-sized modals, and the hassle of showing
and hiding a div manually didn't seem worth it.
The pixel sizes are specified manually as well, in a way that
isn't particularly responsive, because of a few competing
desires:
1) For them to appear side-by-side when wide enough
2) For them to stack when not wide enough
3) The fact that they're awkwardly between a span2 and a span3,
so we can't just use the Bootstrap responsive layout stuff
Finally, the diff here is best viewed with -w. (I also swapped the
order of Narrowing and Navigation, which unfortunately clutters the
diff.)
(imported from commit 62cfa7959d48ce515562713eb48f9d9b33c8cc16)
... so that I can send the user to a narrowed URL and even if they're
not logged in, after logging in, they will arrive at the intended URL.
Fixes trac ticket #662.
(imported from commit 1fe10883b181ba096596ec2b32daefd0fdfbc9c6)
I'd like to phase this out in favor of something you actually
see only when you don't use Tab-Enter, but that's more challenging
than I'm prepared to tackle right this second.
(imported from commit eeda53b0ed69d0e528b00ea9e7c7a20edb35df34)
If you're currently composing a message and you click one of those, it
now no longer clears out your old message contents, making it more
analogous to the job the old selector used to play.
(imported from commit b935a3bf307bdbd82f1ee7db31d3a3c89c623195)
Accomplished by:
- Hiding the stream/PM selector
- Eliminating the "tab to send" reminder
- Moving send and formatting links to the right
- Reducing the size of the 'subject' box
- Generally tightening up whitespace
To be fixed later in this series:
- A Tab-Enter reminder
- Completely eliminating the stream/PM selector
(imported from commit 7efe04adcbe373f99a36d3ba23b32944c17aa099)
Waseem Daher
Luke Faraone
Jessica McKellar
Jacob Hurwitz
Keegan McAllister
Zev Benjamin
Reid Barton
Tim Abbott