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 changes the structural display of the Planet Postgres listing on
the Community page from a dl tag to table. This allows for better padding
and less dense display of the post titles.
This also changes some of the language around "Why our License"
to provide more context around why the community chose our license
and where to find out more information about the license.
This patch also removes a few pages, including:
- Advantages
- Awards
- Case Studies
- Featured Users
- Quotes
The upkeep of and traffic to these pages made them expendable
for the purposes of the new workflow.
The online resources page guides users to other digital resources
for learning about and better utilizing PostgreSQL.
Author: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com>
The downloads workflow remains the same, but adds more structured
elements to the page for easier viewing.
Authors: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com> and me.
As the books page is not dynamically generated, this is a rather
large diff, but the changes are fairly straightforward.
Author: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com>
As the PostgreSQL 10 press kit is still visible, apply structural
changes to ensure it is legible to viewers.
Author: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com>
The feature matrix is now modified to be helpful for newer users.
Entries now go from neweset version to oldest, as well as
displaying all entries by default.
The content is geared more towards people first discovering
PostgreSQL as well as providing guidance over history and
usage of the project.
Authors: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com> and me
The new look of the homepage is optimized for both desktop and
mobile views and is setup to help guide new and returning users
to appropriate PostgreSQL content.
Authors: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com> and me
The base HTML structure enables the responsiveness for the
website. In addition to the primary base template, the generic
page and form templates are also modernized.
Authors: Sarah Conway <sarah.conway@crunchydata.com> and me
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
By default, Django expects URLs to end with a "/" but if it
accepts a request without a trailing slash, it will issue a
permanent redirect with the slash appended. While this is great,
it does mean an extra request to the server.
This patch adds a "/" to anchor tags that did not have one
already appended to it, thus helping to save time for a user
browsing .org as well as for the server.
The semantics of <b> and <i> tags have changed as the web has
evolved. <b> is specified to only be used as a last resort
whereas <i> can be used for other purposes (e.g. rendering icons).
Bold and italic text should be rendered using <strong> and <em>
respectively.
This patch makes this replacement in all pages except for pages
that will be deprecrated soon and in the presskits.
