Page MenuHomePhabricator

[landing] implement on click functions in header
ClosedPublic

Authored by ginsu on May 19 2023, 1:51 AM.
Tags
None
Referenced Files
Unknown Object (File)
Mon, Nov 25, 4:28 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sun, Nov 17, 2:19 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sun, Nov 17, 1:38 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sun, Nov 17, 1:38 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sun, Nov 17, 1:37 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sun, Nov 17, 1:37 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sun, Nov 17, 1:37 AM
Unknown Object (File)
Sat, Nov 16, 11:27 PM
Subscribers

Details

Summary

This diff is the third part to updating the Header component to match the redesigns. The focus of this part is to implement the onClick/tap functions to open and close the mobile nav header. The next diff will address the last part of updating the Header which will be to either show an "X" icon or hamburger menu icon in the header depending on if the mobile nav header is active or not

Depends on D7863

Test Plan

Please watch the demo videos to see how the Header looks and behaves:

Diff Detail

Repository
rCOMM Comm
Lint
No Lint Coverage
Unit
No Test Coverage

Event Timeline

ginsu edited the test plan for this revision. (Show Details)
ginsu added reviewers: atul, kamil.
ginsu requested review of this revision.May 19 2023, 2:09 AM
atul added inline comments.
landing/header.css
12 ↗(On Diff #26665)

I think we attempt to keep z-index somewhat reasonable relative to other z-indexes.

I worry that next time someone might just try 99999 or 999999 etc. which defeats the purpose of setting this one extremely high?

But on the other hand this seems to be the only usage of z-index in landing so maybe it's fine? Defer to you

landing/landing.react.js
88–93 ↗(On Diff #26665)

Might make sense to do something like

let header;
if (!onQR) {
  header = (...);
}

Up to you though, looks like you're matching the pattern used for footer below

This revision is now accepted and ready to land.May 19 2023, 10:42 AM
landing/header.css
12 ↗(On Diff #26665)

Ugh I didn't hit submit on my initial inline comment, sorry about that, but what I was going to write is that we always want the header to be top most element in the z-index so I chose 999 as an arbitrary high number to make sure if we ever added other elements with a z-index the header will still be the top.

I worry that next time someone might just try 99999 or 999999 etc. which defeats the purpose of setting this one extremely high?

You brought up a good point here so I will make the z-index more reasonable.

But on the other hand this seems to be the only usage of z-index in landing so maybe it's fine?

In mobile-nav.css there is a mobileNav css class with a z-index of 1 and in landing.css there is a container css class with a z-index of 0

landing/landing.react.js
88–93 ↗(On Diff #26665)

I'll update this

landing/header.css
12 ↗(On Diff #26665)

What do you think about defining a css variables in one place for all the z-index values? Then we can give them meaningful names, e.g. header-z-index and be able to move the layers consciously.

landing/header.css
12 ↗(On Diff #26665)

great idea, will update the diff accordingly

create z-index css variables