Instead of doing an exact checking of the page title in
\behat_hooks::before_step(), do a more lenient check by checking that
the page title contains the acceptance test's site name.
* Use the page title separator constant when displaying the page title
during upgrade and installation.
* No need to display the site name during install when because it hasn't
been set at this point.
* Page titles should display the most unique information first. For
admin pages it would be useful to display the information that
is unique to the page first before the broader categories that the
page belongs to.
* Also use the new page title separator constant.
MDL-78806 core: Remove redundant site name on page titles
* With the site name now being appended to the page titles, there
is no need to manually append the page titles.
The `contextid` argument of the `tiny_equation_filter` AJAX call is
hardcoded to 1, which causes trouble if the context table does not start
with id 1.
Signed-off-by: Gregor Eichelberger <gregor.eichelberger@tuwien.ac.at>
While, right now, sites using long (> 10 chars) $CFG->prefix
can continue working (because we still don't have any table
> 28 chars), as soon as some new table with long name is added,
it won't work with PostgreSQL anymore (if the 63 limit is raised).
Hence, this environmental check will verify on both install and
upgrade that the $CFG->prefix is always <= 10 chars.
Sites with longer prefixes will need to rename all their tables
(and maybe other objects, depending on the dbtype) to use a shorter
prefix.
TinyMCE has a default entity_encoding 'named',
which causes text with diacritic symbols to be converted to HTML entities,
e.g. pâté will be convert to pâté
That will be a problem with the Glossary auto-linking filter if a course has a text concept like pâté,
then the filter will likely fail to get the text concept.
Changing the TinyMCE entity_encoding to 'raw' will resolve the problem.
When the user picture is being rendered as a link but the user's full
name is not being included in the link and the alt text turns out to be
empty, we could end up with a link without a discernible text. This is
an accessibility issue that will affect screen reader users. If this is
the case, use the full name as the user picture's alt text.
