* When reloading a section, we also forced the reloading of
course modules, resulting in doing the same work twice (once for
the section reload and once for the course module reload)
* Debounce the reloading process so prevent unwanted duplicate
reloads
* When toggling bulk editing, updating the page's title can help users,
especially screen reader users, to determine the current editing state
of the course homepage.
Using the .disabled class for the course module or section that is
being moved does not have sufficient colour contrast against the
background, especially when it is being highlighted.
So instead of using .disabled, just use Bootstrap classes .text-body
and .font-italic which renders the cm/section to be moved in normal
font colour while preserving its italicised look.
* When we select an activity in a course and go to its page, the
back button recovers the scroll position correctly but should
also recover the course menu position
Note: for now the menu position is the topmost item in the page
* The scroll value is not restored when we navigate into activities as only a
section of the page was scrolled.
* Remove the overflow for the page section so the full page is scrolled
* Restore side menu navigation synchronisation
Most section related actions require the frontend to use alternative
strings depending on the format plugin lang file. This patch adds
overridden strings to the current setViewFormat course editor setup
object.
Replace the old course/dragdrop.js file (which was not even minimised)
to AMD modules and integrate them to the new reactive course editor.
From now on, a file can be drop over any course section, no matter if it
is in the course content or in the course index. It will also start
using the new process monitor to show the uploading state to the user.
If a user drags an activity and press the ALT key, the activity will be
duplicated in the new place instead of simply moved. This behaviour
is quite normal in many softwares and it is a non intrusive usability
improvement.
The courseindex init methods contains static references to the class
name instead of a dynamic "this" reference. This makes harder for format
plugins to extend those classes as they need to override the init method
for no specific reason.
Ferran Recio