* Added new optional previous_revision params to default(), contents() and load_note() in controller.Notebooks.
These use Html_differ() to generate and return diffs.
* Updated Wiki.js:
* provide previous_revision when a revision is opened in a new window/tab
* call load_note() when two revisions when a revision is clicked in Changes_pulldown
* update compare_versions() to display a diff instead of opening the two revisions separately
* update load_editor():
* update all invocations of load_editor(), including in Editor.js, to accept a new previous_revision argument
* modify load_editor() to use the previous_revision argument (when supplied) to load a diff
* Implemented new controller.Notebooks.load_recent_updates() method.
* Added new Wiki.js total_notes_count_updated signal
* Added "more" and "less" links to "recent updates" table.
* Updated Wiki.js Recent_notes to support new "more" and "less" links.
* Commented out unfinished discussion forums unit test.
* Put all expanders into <div>s, which are then wrapped in <td>s. This makes for better vertical centering, especially in IE.
* Modified Wiki.js to account for expanders now having yet another parent.
* Put note tree instructions in a <tr><td> instead of in a <div>, as <div>s alone don't belong in tables.
fixes the following bug: When you set a note as a startup note and add its
link to the note tree in IE6, the link isn't added with a visible expander
even if it has child links.
in IE6. Apparently Internet Explorer doesn't support appending rows directly
to tables. Fixed by adding a <tbody> to the table and appending to that
instead of the table itself.
Add a brief paragraph with instructions on how to add a note to the note tree, shown only when there are no notes there.
Added a heading for "recent notes", which should be filled out with links in a subsequent commit.
that note's entries in the note tree. When a note with no children is updated
so that it has at least one child, add an expander to that note's entries in
the note tree.
associated expanders.
* Waged an epic battle against the dark forces of CSS. Did you know that the
max-height property applies to nearly all HTML elements *except* tables? No?
Well neither did I until I looked it up, seriously wondered what the W3C
could have been smoking, and then proceeded to spend the next DAY AND A
FRICKING HALF making my table have a max-height without breaking any of my
other intricately arranged CSS. Victory is mine.
