From: Reini U. <ru...@x-...> - 2004-04-27 16:29:41
|
Dan Frankowski schrieb: > Reini Urban wrote: >> Dan Frankowski schrieb: >>> Reini Urban wrote: >> add this to your navbar: >> <?php if (!empty($user) && $user->isSignedIn()) { ?> >> <?=$s?><?= WikiLink(_("UserPreferences"), "","Preferences") ?> >> <?php } ?> Will be added to the default navbar.tmpl, before "Admin". > Sounds good. Well, I'm glad that it's in somewhere. I'd say: > > a. It should be in the default theme. > b. I would claim it should be as near to the username as possible. When > I think my username, I also think about preferences. Thus, I will leave > it in the signin bar in my copy, since that's where the username is. I > understand that you may disagree, and that's okay. Of course I'd prefer > it if that made it to the mainline, but not crucial. And what I don't like is that navbar links look like actionbar buttons. (technically they are, but...) I changed that in the latest "smaller" theme, where the navbar consists entirely of WikiLinks, and the actionbar of the rounded buttons. >> Enter pages separated by space or comma. The wildcards * and ? are >> allowed as in file globbing. For example use * for all pages, >> Php* for all all pages starting with Php, >> and use Home? for the pages Home1, Home2, HomeA, but not HomeOther. > > How about: > > Enter pages separated by space or comma. Use wildcards * to match any > text, and ? to match any single character. Examples using *: * for all > pages, Php* for all pages starting with Php. Examples using ?: Home? for > the pages Home1, Home2, HomeA, but not HomeOther. > > I am trying to avoid "file globbing." I know what that means, but most > people don't. Adding it in parentheseis doesn't hurt for the users who know what it means, they will to skip the whole paragraph, because they know about ^.*$ and ?* then. >> Maybe "PagechangeNotification"? >> Seems to sound more unwiki to me. > > I am not looking for unwiki (i.e., not Wiki-like). I'm looking for > understandable to any user, even those who don't know about wikis, even > nontechnical users. I think most users would understand "Page changed: > %s". I think it's easy and robust to filter on "] Page changed:". > > I think "PageChange Notification" and "PagechangeNotification" are both > not normal English. They would not be published in a newspaper. They are > multiple words run together with unusual capitalization. Well, this is wiki and not a newspaper. Users do strange - almost german :) - things with words in wikis. Since this is just about a subject line, and not about webpage usability for random users, I don't think that "normal english" would overrule "technical english". > Also, simple English favors short words. "changed" is 2 syllables, "notification" is > 5 syllables, so I am trying to avoid that word. Sure. -- Reini Urban http://xarch.tu-graz.ac.at/home/rurban/ |