We’ve seen users try to click the upload again when their file doesn’t
upload in time. This is because we’re giving them no feedback that
something is happening.
I reckon that changing the button to a cancel button is the easiest way
to show that something is happening, and also means that (unlike
disabling the send button) the user can’t get stuck if the connection
drops completely.
We’ve seen in research that people can be reticent to give their real
phone number. Telling them that it will be used for something should
help (ie we’re not just collecting it for marketing).
This also rewords the other form hints on this page to be less computery
because we haven’t looked at them in aaaages.
We probably shouldn’t hide the contents of the CSV when people are just
testing the app, or if they’re starting off with small jobs.
A limit of 15 rows displayed was awkwardly on the cusp between just
testing and sending a small batch.
This commit increases the limit to 50; I reckon that over 50 recipients
no-one will be wanting to check them all individually.
This caused some anxiety about why the rows were being hidden. Were
there problems with them?
This commit reframes the wording to talk about the rows that are shown
instead.
> Trial mode page – if signed in, make your team into a link to the Team
> members page for the last-used service.
> Trial mode – if signed in, make remove these restrictions into a link to
> the Request to go live page for the last-used service.
Right now the crown logo in email templates is hosted on Github. Github
is not a CDN.
For now, hosting it in the app is a better solution. At some point we
should have a CDN for all assets on the app, which would be even better.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/116952911
For email jobs, the template needed to look up the service to work out
the email_from and from_name.
`service` used to be a variable passed through to the view. Now every
veiw gets `current_service` instead.
This is a quick fix to make things work.
When a table is showing the contents of a CSV file, it should look
something like a spreadsheet.
The minimally skeuomorphic way to do this is by adding row numbers.
This commit doesn’t
- make the row numbers monospace (it’s barely noticeable and doesn’t
reflect what actual spreadsheets do)
- make the first column heading ‘Row’ (again, doesn’t reflect how actual
spreadsheets work, and takes up more valuable space)
This link wasn’t styled, therefore it had, by default, the same colour
as its background (blue).
This commit explicitly sets it to be white, so it is visible against its
background.
The problem
---
1. Upload a CSV with problems
2. See the validation errors on the page
3. Try to re-upload the file
4. Get this error:
> Method Not Allowed
> The method is not allowed for the requested URL.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/116882241
The cause
---
The POST route for the check page (where you see errors in your files)
was removed here:
f3fd5f6b15 (diff-1dd8b3bf53dfd9382c7721051f3d930dR280)
The fix
---
This commit adds:
- a simple route which re-calls the initial ‘I have uploaded a file’ route
- a test to make sure that both of these routes are POSTed to
SVG images will look sharper and scale more cleanly. However they are
not supported on older browsers[1]
> The <picture> element allows for fallback images when the browser
> doesn't support a specified image format.
`<picture>` is supported in the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, IE
(Edge), Safari and Android, so all these browsers will get the SVG
version.
Older browsers will fall back to the PNG version.
[1] http://caniuse.com/#feat=svg
[2] https://css-tricks.com/a-complete-guide-to-svg-fallbacks/#fallback-svg-as-img-picture
[3] http://caniuse.com/#feat=SVG
