Because #logobutton had a fixed width, browser window narrower than 933
pixels resulted in an unnecessary horizontal scroll bar. Fix that by
using a dynamic 100% width which results in the header image being
automatically clipped as necessary.
To avoid clipping the tree and the text though, include min-width so
that very narrow windows result in a horizontal scroll bar so the whole
name can be seen.
Furthermore, simplify the markup by removing wrapper DIV and SPAN
elements which weren’t really necessary. As a consequence of that
change, the whole top of the page is now a link to the homepage (i.e.
‘/’). Prior to this change, the link wasn’t clickable.
The early change to frontpage.py was not sufficient; the template
obviously needs to make use of those five blog posts as well.
Note the cascading effect here. We only put lots on the front page if
they are recent.
In this situation:
<body class="conservancy-blog">
...
<video>
it turned out that this CSS:
body.conservancy-blog video {}
Did not apply.
So, this adds a hack to force the issue.
This middleware is a bit of a mess anyway, since it's basically using
static files as templates. However, we definitely don't want to add any
GET query parameters rendered into the path name.
I noticed after I updated to jessie that fonts displayed strangely in
some browsers. I still have strange fonts on our website with Chromium,
but this change seems to have helped iceweasel.
The base template now has access to the fund-raising goal that will be
displayed site-wide. The view here must provide it in the context for
access everywhere.
Furthermore, we need a local context processor to make sure it's in
context everywhere, and we have to make sure that context is properly
passed along.
This code is a bit cargo-culted in, based on what I read in various
places about adding the Request context.
