The old Paperclip configuration was very clever and easy to use but it
was also a complicated implementation building on the complicated Spree
preference system.
I simplified this with Active Storage, storing simple references to blob
ids and default URLs as backup.
- The old method (link to `?locale=#{l.to_s}`) was not functional for path that already has query params in current path (such as `/user/spree_user/password/edit?reset_password_token=`) ;
- This seems that the best way to handle this, is to create a new route, new method that effectively set the lang (not the locale actually...) and then redirect_back (ie. using the HTTP_REFERER, with a fallback to `/`)
s
DRY code and have more consistency. We always use "Terms of service" now
and not "Terms of Service" or "Terms and conditions". The latter is used
for the shop's terms, not the platform terms.
We had a very prominent footer showing how to get in contact with the
local instance people but most users need to get in contact with the
enterprise they are buying from. So removing all those details and
replacing them by a simple "powered by" line will hopefully direct
attention to the shop's contact details.
- .total-price element must be a div (display: block) to be text right aligned (and not being float: right)
- use .option-text to display a grey text
- use display: flex to display question mark icon and text information
We started to move to Open Street Maps (OSM) and one simple change was
to show OSM tiles on top of the current Google Maps functionality. This
hybrid use violates Google's terms and conditions though and I'm
reverting it here (basically reverting daa5b00a2).
Another branch of work was already started to use OSM without Google
functionality and it's available behind a feature toggle. We can
continue that work in our own time without a license violation. This
change is only changing the tiles, the look of the map and doesn't touch
any functionality which was always provided by Google Maps.
This line-wrap makes the icons-menu overlap the OC selector. The menu's
background is transparent, what makes it look even more broken.
The fix involves refactoring the `.top-bar-section` into using flexbox
instead of this highly coupled CSS and floats. With flexbox it becomes
as easy as telling the browser to space the three sections evenly
filling-up the window, while scaling down the logo if there's not enough
room.
The root cause is that every instance uses a custom logo, which wasn't
the one we used while designing and implementing. This is why using
fixed-sizes in pixels won't work.
