Having build a documentation system at my job as well as the frontend
for it, it was rather surprised that a surprisingly large proportion of
my colleagues complained that the text was 'too narrow'.
When reading documentation, the horizontal space is constrained to limit
the amount of characters on a line. Long lines make for very hard to
read text, because each time your eyes dart back from the end of the
line to the beginning of the next line, it becomes harder to stay
vertically anchored on the correct line.
It's best practice to limit the line length like this, and so I've
always been doing it. However, after someone at work asked, I added a
toggle to allow the text to fill the available space.
Much to my surprise, this was hailed like some sort of significant
improvement. I still don't think it makes sense, but I've added a
similar checkbox to the docs pages of both dev and org sites anyway.
There were a few issues with the newsletter unsubscribe links that we
sent out in the newsletter. They were pointing to the backend for one
thing.
Also updated the frontend pages to handle unsubscribe from both users
and subscribers.
This raises the content inside the modal wrapper and stops propagation
of clicks. This fixes#5527 which closed the modal when people were
trying to select a different tab in the modal content.
On desktop, you can still close the modal by clicking outside of the
content. However, on mobile, the modal fills the entire screen so there
is no way to click outside and close the modal.
So this also includes a change that adds a close button to the bottom
right corner (only shown on mobile).
- Revamped the flags ui to be consistent with the rest
- The expand setting is on by default now. Tweaks to its dialog and
header
- Added a new kiosk mode that will use the entire screen for the
workbench
- Got rid of the auto-hiding behaviour of the header which gets annoying
quick
