![]() ![]() While making these changes I’ve paid attention to accessibility, and tested everything using a screen Most significantly, the layout is now mobile responsive, switching to a tabbed interface on mobile: The uploader, uploaded date and what page it was originally uploaded to. When an image is selected some metadata regarding the image will now show in the sidebar, which includes ![]() The overlay text that does show has been simplified for easier reading. The images now have no overlay by default until hovered or focused upon, which keeps things less busy. The search bar and filters have been condensed to a single row by default, leaving more space for images. In this release the design and underlying structure has been revamped to modernise things whileĪddressing a set of known existing issues: Only really built for desktop-screen use. Long remained the same which has been particularly problematic on mobile devices, since it was While we’ve recently made a few changes to the BookStack image manager, the general structure has This may be something we expand upon in the future if there proves a need. Here you’ll find a full list of comments as you would when viewing a page, with the above new threadedĬapabilities included, although this is a read-only list so there’s no controls to reply/edit/create comments. To help make comments easier to access, BookStack v23.06 makes comments accessible within the editor sidebar: While keeping the editor open in another. These comments can be very useful whenĮditing your content, but this has required you to open a separate tab to view the page On the documentation content being commented upon. Within BookStack, the commenting system will often be used to provide hints, fixes and queries To a modern standard and to work with the new threading changes, as well as improve mobile usage and accessibility. You’ll also find the design & form handling for comments has received updates to bring things up “In reply to #id” linked marker to reflect what they’re responding to. Up to four levels of depth will be visually shown, with comments at this depth & beyond including a Tracking any of those conversation chains particularly problematic.Īs of this release, comments will now be shown in an organised thread-like manner to make conversations much easier to parse: If needed, simply re-assign any desired custom guest user roles after updating.įor a long time BookStack comments have allowed replying to create linked chains of messages,īut comments were always displayed in a singular created-date-ordered list which would make Grant of permissions upon upgrade, any additional roles assigned to the “Guest” user will be removed upon update migration. That’s been changed in v23.06 so additional role permissions fully apply but, as a precaution to prevent unexpected additional Guest User Account - Previously custom roles could be given to the “Guest” user account but permissions for those roles would not fully apply.If customizing fonts it’s advised to update to the new method as shown in our updated documentation on changing fonts. ![]() ![]() Font Customization - The technique for customizing fonts has changed to be simpler, less fragile and more flexible.Edit: Further changes were made to this in v23.06.1 Email Configuration - If you’ve configured mail with MAIL_ENCRYPTION=ssl it’s advised to test sending (via the button in “Settings > Maintenance”) after updating to v23.06 since support for SSL has been dropped for email sending, but we instead now force TLS to be required when this option is set.While also providing a revamp to the image manager among many other fixes and improvements. Today brings us BookStack v23.06 which aims to improve how comments are displayed & used, Dan Brown posted on the 30th of June 2023 ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |