previously the back link went to choosing a library.
Now, if you view a district from a county, go back to the county page.
Otherwise, go back to the top level of the library.
For a training broadcast the user doesn’t get that immediate feedback
that something has happened, like they would with a real alert, or even
sending themselves a text message.
This commit adds another tour-style page which will interrupt their
journey and hopefully reinforce the message we’ve given them earlier in
the tour.
We’re adding this because we’ve found in research that users don’t have
a good grasp of the consequences and severity of emergency alerts,
versus regular text messages.
At the moment there are some areas which have:
- a `count_of_phones` value of `None`
- no sub-areas
This is wrong, but until we fix the data the phone counting code needs
to handle this.
This commit:
- adds the `or 0` in the right place (where it will catch these areas
with missing data)
- adds a test which checks these areas, and compares them to other kinds
of areas
This is a better name for the module because it’s:
- not just constants, there’s a method in here now
- only stuff to do with populations, not other kinds of constants
They originals didn't explain what the tests do.
We could test the contents of the range but that
would be testing the Range API, rather than our
use of it.
The tests test how we use that API for these
scenarios so their descriptions should say this.
We need to give people a better feel for the consequences of
broadcasting an alert. We’ve seen in research that some users will
assume it is subscription based, or opt-in, rather than going to every
phone in the area.
I reckon that the most effective way to communicate this is to put some
numbers next to the areas, to give people an idea of how many people
will get alerted.
We can estimate how many phones are in an area by:
- taking the population of all electoral wards in that area
- multiplying it by the percentage of people who own an internet
connected phone[1]
The Office for National Statistics publish both these datasets.
The number of people who own an intenet connected phone varies a lot by
age. Since the population data for each ward is broken down by age we
can factor this in. Simplified, the calculation looks like this:
- take the _Abbey_ ward of _Barking and Dagenham_
- in this ward there are 26 people aged 80
- 40% of people over 65 have an internet-connected phone
- therefore 10 of these 80-year-olds would be likely to receive a
broadcast
- (repeat for all other ages)
These numbers won’t be exact, but should be enough to give people a feel
for the severity of what they’re about to do. We can see if they acheive
this aim in user research.
1. This is a proxy for the number of people who are likely to have a 4G
capable phone, because only 4G capable phones will be receiving
broadcasts to begin with
If a service doesn’t have permission to send international letters but
someone tries to upload a letter with a valid international address we
just tell them that the last line must be a UK postcode.
This is a bit opaque and:
- suggests that we’re not recognising at all that it’s not a UK letter
- doesn’t explain why it must be a UK postcode
This commit adds a new, error message which tells users why their letter
can’t be sent. And hopefully will give them a better idea of how to
resolve the problem, if they really do need to be able to send
international letters.
What was previously ward -> local authority is now a ward -> local
authority -> county. County only covers rural counties and not
metropolitan boroughs and other unitary authorities. Previously, there
was a page full of local authorities (unitary authorities and
districts), and each one of those would have a list of electoral wards.
However, now there are counties that contain a list of districts - so
this needs a new page - a checkbox for "select the county" and then a
list of links to district pages.
If you want to select multiple districts, you'll need to go into each
one of those sub-sections in turn and click select all.
Needed to tweak the query to retrieve the list of areas in a list for a
library. Previously, it just returned anything at top level (ie: didn't
have a parent). However, rural districts now have parents (the rural
counties themselves). So the query now returns "everything that isn't a
leaf node", or in more specific terms, everything that has at least
other row referring to it as a parent. So no electoral wards, since
they dont have any children, but yes to districts and counties.
At the moment we don’t check whether a one-off letter is international
until the user’s clicked send. It’s more accurate to show that the
letter will be sent internationally as soon as we know the address.
Depends on:
- [ ] https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-utils/pull/786
Since the key relies on visual association between the shapes on the
maps and the styling of the key, it won’t work for non-visual users.
An alternative way of giving them the same information is by providing
the size of the area numerically.
When creating broadcast message, or updating it.
We want to send simple polygons to API so we can
later relay them to the broadcast provider.
Test that update broadcast message sends polygons correctly
Change the HTML & CSS for user-list-item's to
support their content being split into 2 columns
of a grid instead of the edit link being
positioned absolutely.
Also includes:
1. removes `<div>`s from `<ul>` (non-valid HTML)
2. split action link out from permissions list
3. split summary of folder permissions out from
permissions list
4. introduces a class for blocks of text that
appear when there are no items.
5. fixes tests broken by changes to HTML
I prefer to avoid `assert_not_called`, because if I make a typo like
this, the tests will still pass:
```
app.invite_api_client.create_invite.asset_not_called()
```
It’s harder to have a false positive with the statement written this
way:
```
assert app.invite_api_client.create_invite.called is False
```
