If the current session is for a logged in user and that user has
been suspended then log them out and redirect them to a page
explaining that their account has been suspended.
Replace the existing "active" and "visible" with an enumerated status
that allows for extra cases. Currently we have "suspended" for users
who hve triggered the spam detector and "confirmed" for users that have
triggered the detector but have been confirmed as vald by an admin.
* Replace 'foo' alt text with a real alt text and add title="" text
too
* Don't display an "Or" between the two, it's obvious from context
that it's either-or
* Display a small OpenID logo next to the login form (from
http://openid.net/foundation/news/logos/)
* Fix some indenting / HTML errors in the login table
* Don't add border: 1px style to the OpenID provider logos. Prettier
this way and doesn't include inline CSS
Make the decline button on the terms page a real form submit button
and have the server redirect to the wiki as it's the only way to get
something that will actually look the same as a button on all the
different browsers.
Previously it said that you may distribute derived works "under the
same or similar license", now it just says "under the same".
The former form is derived from the cc-by-sa summary:
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/
But the legal code itself says:
You may distribute, publicly display, publicly perform, or publicly
digitally perform a Derivative Work only under the terms of this
License, a later version of this License with the same License
Elements as this License, or a Creative Commons iCommons license that
contains the same License Elements as this
License (e.g. Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Japan)
The intent is obviously to refer to other creative commons
licenses. This makes sense in the context of the creative commons
website. but on our site the reader could infer that he's able to
distribute the map data under similar licenses, such as the GPL, GFDL,
Apache 2 and others.
The copyright page introduced in ecbd526 wasn't localize-able. Rectify
that with a page that:
* Displays a header in non-English languages indicating that the
version you're looking at isn't canonical.
* Links back to the local version from the English one in a
non-English locale.
Additionally I fixed a regression with the cc_button.png. It now has a
meaningful alt="" text again.
