This will help to bring more content "above-the-fold" and in
particular help with the scrollability of pages that tend to have
much more content, e.g. mail archives.
This also adds Bootstrap, Font Awesome to the codebase with license info.
Bootstrap and Font Awesome are CSS and font frameworks respectively
that ease modern web development.
The new CSS allows the PostgreSQL.org website to be responsive
based on browser window size as well as provide a modern look
and feel.
The redesign is built on top off the Bootstrap and Font Awesome
CSS and font frameworks respectively.
Authors: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com> and me
This finally moves the patches into the db, which makes it a lot easier
to filter patches in the views.
It also adds the new way of categorising patches, which is assigning
them a CVSSv3 score.
For now, there are no public views to this, and the old static pages
remain. This is so we can backfill all existing security patches before
we make it public.
This lets us separate things like project news from other OSS and from
commercial postings, for example, allowing for people to subscribe to
different feeds with just the parts they are interested in.
Do this by setting the max width of the lefthand column in the table, so
it doesn't change when the checkbox for community events is clicked.
A better solution would of course be to make the forms properly
responsive, but that's part of a "next generation website", rather than
a quick fix...
It's too much of a pain to regenerate the images when a header needs to
change in some way, and having text is better for searching too. This
slightly changes the strength of the headers, but mostly things look the
same as before.
Older DocBook XSL stylesheets don't have a class on the table element,
but all versions have a surrounding div element with class "table", so
use that instead.
Make admonitions (tip, note, caution, warning) style under XSLT more
similar to previous style. Previously, tip and note were blockquotes
and caution and warning were tables. Now everything is just a div.
This will make CSS downloading a single request, instead of making
6-7 requests for each page as it is now. It also moves all the definitions
of URLs for CSS into the templates and not in the raw CSS itself, which
will make it possible to enable client side caching in the future.
Fixes#91
We don't want to use django style headlines and margins in the preview,
we want something that looks a bit more like the main site. It's not
going to be exact (e.g. the colors will still be wrong), but it will
be a lot closer than without this.
In particular, split up the linux instructions into different pages
for different distributions, since they are very differnt, and in
general try to include more detail.
There are still some OSes that definitely need more info, but this
is more than we had before...
