Since kiwixNav is sticky for larger screens now, the tiles area on mobile devices is incredibly low.
This change hides kiwixNav if the screen is scrolled.
The language selector on the welcome page has been replaced with
a smaller button that opens a modal language selector. Though the
code for introducing such a modal language selector has been added
in i18n.js, its appearance relies on styles defined in index.css.
Once this new UI for changing the UI language is approved, it must be
used in the ZIM viewer too.
Known issues:
- selecting the language with arrow keys (using the keyboard only,
without pressing space first, so that the full list of languages is
shown) doesn't work because as soon as the current language is changed
the modal language selector disappears.
If the userlang query param is present in the URL it is used to set the
UI language and then is removed from the URL.
Unlike the ZIM viewer, changing the UI language on the welcome page
isn't recorded in the navigation history (and probably it should work
the same way in the ZIM viewer where the appearance of the web page is
affected by the UI language changes to a significantly smaller extent).
This translation has to deal with handling of plural forms which is a
tricky part of internationalization, but we are not going to complicate
things in our code and will offload the headache to translators (they
will have to invent a single message for all numbers).
This change adds a <link> element in the head node of welcome page.
Browsers with extensions for RSS will show a sign to navigate to the feed.
The link changes based on current set filters.
`--nosearchbar` option of `kiwix-serve` (despite its misleading name)
was used to disable the entire taskbar. This commit accounts for the
existence of that option only partially:
1. Links to books on the welcome/library page are affected - by default
books are displayed in the viewer, but in a kiwix-serve instance run
with --nosearchbar books are loaded in the top window.
2. The `/viewer` endpoint is enabled unconditionally, so if anyone
enters the viewer URL in the address bar they will see books in the
viewer.
This change centers tiles on welcome page to give a more consistent whitespace look on both sides.
For this, the layout in Isotope JS is changed to masonry.
This change introduces filtering by tags.
To filter, the user can click on the tag name and it will filter it.
A label is added (clickable) to show the tag filter, it can be clicked to remove the filter
This removes the onclick handler around the reset-filter link which redirected to '/?lang='
Everything under the handler was already done on window.onload
Previously, if the following steps were executed:
1. Click a book tile/visit an unrelated link from the address bar
2. Press back button
Then forward history was discarded (forward button gets disabled).
This happened because of the window.history.pushState on every window.onload event. This led to the same link being added in history and thus discarding the previous "forward-history"
This change adds a condition to only push the current state if the queries are not same.
Previously, on clicking Magnet, we were redirecting to a different site:
https://download.kiwix.org/zim/other/xyzBookWithDate.zim.magnet
This had the real magnet link as page content
Now we use the real magnet link in the href, thus not redirecting and starting the download right away.
Fix#767
Earlier querySelector for download button was returning a div, on which we called the getAttribute function hence returning null
This now returns a <span> element which returns the correct link with getAttribute
At least on Retina Macbook Pros but most likely on other configurations,
the viewport's sizes is not exactly consistent to integer.
For instance, on a maximized Firefox, document.body.offsetHeight is 1,600.
When looking at the <html> on the inspector, I'd get 1,599.6, so **roughly** the same
but not exactly. Those inconsistencies are present on every level so being too strict
about those is probably not adequate.
This fixes#603 but allowing a 2% margin on the scroll position
to match the _end of screen_ and thus trigger the loading of additional cards.
This means that for the example above, it triggers at 1,568 instead of never reaching 1,600.
2% might be too large but it seems safe considering the potential of various resolutions
we may encounter and I don't see any side effect.