On Sun, Nov 7, 2021 at 5:31 PM Nils <nils@nilsand.re> wrote:
This makes the browser (tested on Firefox and Chrome. This does not apply to Safari because it uses (what seems to be) heuristics to remove generic information from the title and the title is displayed centered) display the title right aligned in the tab bar allowing users to see which page they are on, instead of only the beginning of the title being visible, preventing switching between different documentation tabs quickly.
This change was not generalised to other pages as the need is smaller on other pages. For example on the home page, seeing "...open source database" is not better than seeing "PostgreSQL: The world's...".
Interesting -- I had no idea this could be done :)
Thinking about it. I agree with the comment about the home page, but I wonder if that is the *only* case where it actually makes sense the way it is now, and that *all* other pages would be better off with this switch?
Can you (or someone else) think of another counterexample?
