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Fully expand single cards in the sidebar #919

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dwhly opened this issue Nov 15, 2013 · 1 comment
Closed

Fully expand single cards in the sidebar #919

dwhly opened this issue Nov 15, 2013 · 1 comment

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@dwhly
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dwhly commented Nov 15, 2013

It strikes me that when when there's only a single card shown in the sidebar, because:

  • There's only one in view
  • We've clicked a tab with only one
  • Or selected a highlight with only one

That we should go ahead and fully expand it, instead of forcing the second click.

Thoughts?

@csillag
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csillag commented Nov 15, 2013

That's a part of the "focused annotation" concept, as described at #800. Closing this duplicate.

@csillag csillag closed this as completed Nov 15, 2013
nickstenning added a commit that referenced this issue Mar 11, 2015
This adds a docker-compose.yml, used (unsurprisingly) by
docker-compose[1] to assemble an application out of multiple pieces.
This configuration sets up a basic development environment for h, with
the following services:

- web (the application)
- elasticsearch
- nsqd

At the moment postgres is not configured, and the application will
default to using an SQLite database within the container.

The simplest way to run this all at the moment is probably to start the
services in the background first:

    docker-compose up -d elasticsearch nsqd

And then start the web application without recreating the dependency
containers. This is to work around docker-compose issue #919[2].

    docker-compose up --no-deps --no-recreate web

This will install development dependencies and start the web
application. You can then visit the application at port 8000 on the
docker host.

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/compose/
[2]: docker/compose#919
nickstenning added a commit that referenced this issue Mar 12, 2015
This adds a docker-compose.yml, used (unsurprisingly) by
docker-compose[1] to assemble an application out of multiple pieces.
This configuration sets up a basic development environment for h, with
the following services:

- web (the application)
- elasticsearch
- nsqd

At the moment postgres is not configured, and the application will
default to using an SQLite database within the container.

The simplest way to run this all at the moment is probably to start the
services in the background first:

    docker-compose up -d elasticsearch nsqd

And then start the web application without recreating the dependency
containers. This is to work around docker-compose issue #919[2].

    docker-compose up --no-deps --no-recreate web

This will install development dependencies and start the web
application. You can then visit the application at port 8000 on the
docker host.

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/compose/
[2]: docker/compose#919
nickstenning added a commit that referenced this issue Mar 12, 2015
This adds a docker-compose.yml, used (unsurprisingly) by
docker-compose[1] to assemble an application out of multiple pieces.
This configuration sets up a basic development environment for h, with
the following services:

- web (the application)
- elasticsearch
- nsqd

At the moment postgres is not configured, and the application will
default to using an SQLite database within the container.

The simplest way to run this all at the moment is probably to start the
services in the background first:

    docker-compose up -d elasticsearch nsqd

And then start the web application without recreating the dependency
containers. This is to work around docker-compose issue #919[2].

    docker-compose up --no-deps --no-recreate web

This will install development dependencies and start the web
application. You can then visit the application at port 8000 on the
docker host.

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/compose/
[2]: docker/compose#919
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