First and foremost, the mime type has to be supported by the web
server. Either you have to add a `.vtt` mimetype, *or* just put it
as a `.txt` file. I chose the latter since it doesn't require a
custom Apache configuration.
Second, even if you make it a `.txt` file, using a CDN does not seem
to work. I suspect that maybe CDNs do really weird things with
mimetypes when they server them, or maybe the <track> element just
really doesn't like it when the URL is 301'd. 🤷
Anyway, with these two changes: using a `.txt` file, and hosting the
file locally, the subtitles now work properly!
Note, if you use the `default` attribute in the <track> tag, it'll
turn them on by default. Leaving it off does allow the user to turn
them on in my tests in both Chromium and Firefox.
Link to the Youtube version for browsers where <video> element
doesn't work.
Note on the sustainer page that folks should watch it to learn about
us.
Widen into the big box on front page.
The expandable sections can be expanded either one-by-one, or with
the “Expand All” button. Add a counter for each expandable
section (which requires their div's to have 'id' attributes, lest
they be counted in the '__global' section of expandables).
The __global counter will work as advertised if you have no 'id'
attributes on any of your 'expandable-section'-classed div's, but if
you mix a __global without an id with ones that *do* have an id, it's
likely this particular code won't work for that.
Finally, add some documentation which is probably over-documenting
for someone who knows Javascript and jQuery well, but it took me a
while to figure out this code so I felt throwing some notes in there
might be helpful.
I pulled this from the `blog-left` style I used to use in blog posts
and created a new style called picture-small. On smaller screen
real estate, Tony's picture was ultimately too big.
