This reverts loader indicator from the new fontawesome
`icon-button-loading` to previous SVG one, this change is only reflected
to those loaders which use `loader.handlebars` template for
loading indication(because there are some indicators like "Save changes"
in org settings which don't use loader.handlebars).
This main problem with this indicator is that it is bit
inconsistent with other places where we use `loader.handlebars` like
loading Zulip icon which appears while fetching old messages.
Introduced a new checkmark icon in the settings page
from entypo ( www.entypo.com ) to make icons more
consistent between user and organization settings.
This commit changes the way the save and discard buttons on the
organization profile, settings and permissions tabs look and fades
them out after a delay. It also cleans up the code a bit in the
settings_org.js file. It introduces changes to the css in
settings.css as well as the template for save-discard buttons.
It also fixes a bug on the user settings whereby if an option
that requires reload is clicked before clicking an option that does
not require reload, the reload message is erased. This could create
an issue where the user is not aware that a reload is required.
The loader is also changed to using fa-icon as loading spinner on
user settings and the colors are tweaked a little bit.
This should help a bit more in making this file navigable.
I think there's further work that could be done to organize the
settings better: e.g., group LDAP with the auth section; separate
resource limits, from debugging and error reporting, from configuring
service dependencies like Redis and Rabbit. That'd require reordering
many settings, and also taking a closer look at many settings one by
one in order to do a good job. Leaving that for another day.
I've found this file hard to navigate for a while. We actually have a
little hierarchy of section headings which applies to a lot of the
file already; make the boundaries bolder.
In addition to many small edits for formatting and clarity, a few more
significant changes:
* In the main instructions, refer specifically to restarting the
server and to testing that the config works.
* Add SendGrid to the recommended list, as it seems like people
give it a somewhat stronger reputation these days than Mailgun.
* Discuss EMAIL_USE_TLS and EMAIL_PORT along with host, user, and
password in the "free services" section. Though those bullets feel
kind of duplicative to me already.
Let's get right to the point of how to configure SMTP once you know
what you want. That section is pretty short anyway; and we can have
a first step direct the reader to our suggestions if they don't know
what service they want to use.
Also adjust the hierarchy of the headings: group the various
alternative email services under one heading, and group
troubleshooting together under an independent heading.
Also correct what we say about EMAIL_PORT: the Django default is
apparently 25, so if the provider *does* use the usual port 587
then we'll need the port to be set.
Add a clear heading, and use fewer words and simpler sentences. Also
explain the password thing a bit more, and put that more inline next
to the username.
Also, on checking the Django docs, the default for EMAIL_USE_TLS
is False and for EMAIL_PORT is 25. So most admins, certainly any that
are using an SMTP service on the public Internet (that is at all
decently run), will need to set those settings. Mention that.
This commit adds the ability to pass the sticky option to
in the change_display_setting function in order to have the
feedback element remain visible instead of fading out which
is the default behavior. Also passes true for that option in
two instances on the page.
This commit changes the do_settings_change function so that it
defaults to showing the loading spinner for 500ms before fading
out the the feedback element. It also adds a sticky option so you
can override the fading out of the feedback element and have it
remain visible.
This tweak to our compose on-topic-narrow logic may help make it a bit
easier to do quick replies without needing to re-open compose. I'm
not 100% confident this actually makes Zulip better, but it's worth
testing and getting some feedback.
Fixes#6473.
For a non-empty compose box, we previously considered closing the
compose box when switching topic narrows with content in the compose
box; now we leave it open unconditionally.
Part of #6473.
The margin between the first sentence/heading for the
instructions and the numbered list that follows was too small,
which made headings look very awkward.
The indentation was off because there was no CSS anywhere that
properly indented <ul> elements that were nested inside <ol>
lists with custom numbering.
Since every <li> element is prefixed by a custom list number, in
<li> elements with multiple <p> elements inside, the <p> elements
after the first one did NOT take into account the space occupied
by the custom list number, which resulted in inconsistent
indentation. Now, it does!
This one is one of the most tedious to set up and get working.
We now also rely on the Trello scripts available as part of the
`python-zulip-api/zulip` API package to make the setup process
easier.
After some thinking, I don't think there's any actual value to doing
the ../ style relative links here, whereas there is actual harm from
the links being slightly broken in the current model. We fix this by
just using /#settings as the URL.
Fixes#8978.
Aditya Bansal
Cynthia Lin
Gooca
rht
Rhea Parekh
Vishnu Ks
Shubham Dhama
Alyssa Wagenmaker
Ben Reeves
Tim Abbott
Aastha Gupta
Priyank
Eeshan Garg
Armaan Ahluwalia
Armaan Ahluwalia
Greg Price
Tarun Kumar
Balaji2198
Rishi Gupta