It was saying ‘16 hours ago’ instead of today. This is because, in
strftime:
- `%M` means minute, not month
- `%D` means short MM/DD/YY date, not day of the month
The test wasn’t catching this because the freeze time and mocked value
from the API were set to the same minute.
if someone starts a new one-off flow they'll get taken to the address
page. However, if someone hits the back button, they'll cycle backwards
through placeholders and will end up on the individual line pages. Lets
redirect them to the correct place.
We'll additionally need to reconstruct the address block from the
various session variables that may or may not be populated
rather than in multiple placeholders - this is the first step towards
making postcodes non-required, which is the first step towards
international letters.
they still populate address_line_# and postcode fields under the hood -
to keep validation working the same, the last line always goes into
`postcode`.
the form normalises whitespace, removes extra new lines, and enforces
that you have between three and seven lines.
if the letter repeats address placeholders further down (eg "Dear
((address_line_1))"), then it'll fill those in as well. It'll still
prompt you to fill them in, but they'll be pre-filled.
if we are asserting on a redirect we expect the result to be 302 (you
could still override this to 301 if you want).
also give some function calls kwargs to make them easier to read
Adds emergency services to cover more than just fire and police (eg
coastguard).
Adds armed forces and GP practices for people who might not be sure that
they’re covered under MOD and the NHS respectively.
If someone enters an email address from a domain we don’t recognise we
direct them straight to our support channel. This is causing increased
contact from suppliers and members of the public.
Now that we have a page which explains who can use Notify, let’s direct
people there first. Then if they really do need to contact support
(because we don’t recognise their organisation) then they can do so from
that page.
We have a policy about how suppliers are allowed to use Notify. But we
don’t explain it anywhere. Which drives contact to our support form.
This commit that adds a new page that explains the policy.
I’ve moved the related content about who else can use Notify from the
get started page to this page as well, where it doesn’t need to sit in
a details element.
This is for tickets coming from non-logged-in users. It’s effectively
the same as reporting a problem, but doesn’t have the banner about
the status page (because we can’t tell if they’re actually reporting a
problem now we’re not asking).
It also gives a more generic page title.
We can’t give advice to members of the public, but increasingly we’re
seeing them try to use our support form to ask.
It would be better for them if we can direct them straight to somewhere
more useful, before they have the chance to raise a support ticket.
This commit replaces the report a problem/ask a question triaging for
users who aren’t signed in. It’s not possible for non-signed-in users to
raise an priority 1 ticket, so we never need to triage the tickets in
this way.
Instead we can triage people based on whether they work in the public
sector or not. If they do then we send them on to the feedback form. If
not then they go to a new page which contains some useful links. We’ve
chosen these links based on some analysis of the support tickets we’ve
received recently[1]
1. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1uBQn-ZnCYfz6ltFaUKZpytgvBF0-MeshCLZ1cD74R0c/edit?usp=sharing
