The urls.py is of course only evaluated once: at Apache load time, which
means the data in the template became stale and is not dynamic.
This change should cause the lookup to happen at each page view.
The progressbar is generated by Javascript. As such, the text here
won't have a progressbar formatted around it when the browser doesn't
support Javascript.
However, since the Javascript does update the text, we can format the
Django template to put in place text that we wish will appear when no
Javascript is turned on, and then allow the Javascript to make it right
when it's available.
Graceful degradation: I may be its last proponent.
The npoacct campaign was launched before the Supporter program, and
parts of its functionality were incorporated into supporter-page.js
ultimately. This commit hopefully now backports that functionality to
npoacct campaign.
This seems to be the best approach to pass a fundraising goal record to
a template. While the static hack that tmarble implemented probably
needs work anyway, this is probably the best way currently to interface
certain general data that we seek to place on many different pages
through the templates.
I looked into a templatetags solution, but this seemed more
straightforward and more fitting with Django principles (I think :).
This changes the hard-coded style for what I'm calling the
content-with-donate-sidebar. The advantage of not hard-coding style are
obvious, but I'm doing this now rather than later so that I can add
changes to the CSS that causes the width to extend to 100% on smaller
screen media when the donate bar disappears (the latter of which is
already implemented).
When we have both dt's and the donate-sidebar floating around, things
get tight. Perhaps there is a better solution than this (e.g., can you
set the @media conditional on there being a donate-sidebar at all?), but
this should be a reasonable hack to fix the problem.
Set the min-width for the left-floating dt's to 550px, so that small
screens just get everything in one column.
Note that the formatting previously used is now moved purely to @media,
which I don't know how that will impact browsers that don't support
@media in CSS, but OTOH, I believe the graceful degradation is done
correctly here.
This is accomplished by three key changes:
* use em rather than px sizes, so that font changes are accomodated.
* Add a margin to the dt.
* center the text in the dt's rather than right align.
