Users might be interested in letters. And when they’re fully
available, users will probably be able to control whether letters are
on/off for their service.
Until that point, the only way of getting the feature is to ask us. So
let’s make an in-the-meantime page that directs them to ask us, from the
place where they’d be able to do it themselves.
Wording TBC.
Users might be interested in international SMS. And when it’s fully
available, they’ll probably be able to control whether it’s on/off for
their service.
Until they point, the only way of getting it is to ask us. So let’s
make an in-the-meantime page that directs them to ask us, from the place
where they’d be able to do it themselves.
Does two main things:
- defines what ‘brands’ we support, in terms of the ID that DVLA use
- adds a form to choose which branding a service uses (currently
platform admin only, like email branding)
By doing this we will be able to (with some more work) preview and send
letters with a variety of different branding.
Story: https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/143506905
Making the navigation narrower means that we have more space on every
page. So on pages where we had to use 16px type just to fit stuff on the
page we can now bump the type size up to something less miserly. This is
mainly the team and settings pages.
We still need to use 16px on pages which list notifications or previews
of spreadsheets, because we’re still trying to fit a lot of information
onto these pages, so every little space-saving helps.
no actual template functionality yet - just the ability for services
that have letters enabled to edit a 10 line block that will go on the
top right hand side of their letters with contact information
In pages specific to a service (e.g. dashboard and sub pages) the title
needs to distinguish which service it applies to. This is mainly to give
context to screen reader users who could be managing multiple services.
Implementing this uses template inheritance:
`page_title` includes `per_page_title` includes `service_page_title`
‘GOV.UK Notify’ is inserted into every page title.
Pages that set `service_page_title` get the service name inserted too.
Our support process is about to get more fully fledged so we’ll need
an index page to route people properly.
We reckon that users will also want to know what the support process is,
so let’s explain it on this page.
Seen it a few times in research where people are like “so it’s live now
… I think. Is it?”
Let’s tell them exactly what’s happened. Also a chance to get @minglis’
idea about showing the daily limit.
The yellow banner didn’t make this information much more noticeable,
and it made some people miss the request to go live link because it
wasn’t blue.
This commit brings the design back to where it was as of this PR:
https://github.com/alphagov/notifications-admin/pull/904
We’ve found in research that developers have no idea they’re in trial
mode until they hit an error. And even then they don’t really know what
trial mode means.
So this commit:
- adds a message to the API integration page about trial mode
- puts it in a really yellow banner to draw attention to it
- adds the same banner to the settings page
The previous text on this page around trial mode was a bit of a
mouthful. Also it only really made sense if you already knew what trial
mode was.
This commit tries to make it really explicit:
- that you’re in trial mode
- what it means to be in trial mode (copied from the trial mode page)
- where you go to not be in trial mode
This was an early reckon feature. There were a few of problems with
it:
- it worked on the service, not just on the API keys as described
- it was back to front, ‘suspending’ a service set `active` to `True`,
reactivating it set `active` to `False`
- no part of the API actually respected the `active` flag on a service
The same intent can be acheived by either:
- revoking an API key
- having a platform admin put your service back into trial mode
So this commit removes the link and the code behind it.
There’s no way of seeing what the current settings are for a service
without individually going to the pages where you can change them.
This commit replaces the list of settings with a table. The table plays
back the current value for each setting.
This is a pattern that has worked well on various services[1] as well
as on our own user profile page.
1. https://designpatterns.hackpad.com/Check-your-answers-page-2DSpTH9J0wU
This commit:
- moves things around a bit on the request to go live page
- sticks a textbox in there
So when someone click the big green button, we will get a support ticket
that looks something like:
```
From Test User <test@user.gov.uk> on behalf of Test Service
(6ce466d0-fd6a-11e5-82f5-e0accb9d11a6)
---
We’ll send about 1000 text messages in the first month, and then 10,000
text messages per month after that. Usage of our service is about 50%
higher in March, at the end of the tax year.
```
Because ‘Send text messages’ isn’t very helpful if you’re looking to
edit a template.
It also helps front-load the navigation, ie ‘Team’ is the first word,
rather than the more generic ‘Manage’.
> We have an option to delete a service, which looks good, but then
> doesn't delete the service.
>
> Until we have the ability to delete, let's ged rid of the link.
https://www.pivotaltracker.com/story/show/115775329
On the send messages and manage team pages we have big green buttons for
adding/inviting a new template or team member.
On the add template page it was at the bottom, and often got missed.
On the manage team page it was at the top, but maybe too prominent because it’s
big and green.
This commit tries putting it in the top right of the page instead (except when
the template page is empty, in which case it’s unchanged).
This commit modifies the HTML `<title>` tags for all the pages. It makes two
main changes:
- make the title tag match the `<h1>` of the page, for better or worse
- put the service name after the page title, seperated by an en dash, as per
GOV.UK
By default a service should be active (ie keys not suspended). For some reason
the API is returning the opposite.
This commit reverses the logic to make it look right for hack day.
For pages where
- we want you to be sure that you want to do what you’re about to do
- we want to be sure it’s you trying to do the thing
This adds a page that asks the user to confirm their password.
