Removes the border-t border-border line above the global footer and
adds pt-12 so the footer separates from page content via whitespace
instead of a hairline divider.
- Push Leaflet zoom controls below the sticky header on /world so they
remain clickable instead of sitting behind the 64px top bar.
- Replace plain <a> tags with React Router <Link> in the site footer so
navigation to /help, /privacy, /safety, and /changelog is client-side
instead of triggering a full page reload.
- Use plain-text preview with line-clamp-3 in the post more-menu instead
of NoteContent + a conflicting max-h hard clip, so long content
truncates with an ellipsis rather than cutting off abruptly.
- Switch the campaign detail Donate/Share row from a rigid 4-column grid
to flex so the Share button gets its natural width instead of being
cramped into 25% of the row on mobile.
- Make the campaign URL preview in /campaigns/new truncate with an
ellipsis for long slugs instead of overflowing or clipping silently.
The FundraiserLayout overhaul dropped the bottom nav along with the
rest of the Twitter-style chrome. Bring it back and unhide it above
the 900px sidebar breakpoint so the Search / Communities / Feed /
Notifications / World row is available on every viewport.
- Mount <MobileBottomNav /> in FundraiserLayoutInner, outside the
flex column so its fixed positioning behaves normally.
- Drop the 'sidebar:hidden' class on the nav element.
- Pad the layout root by --bottom-nav-height + safe-area-inset-bottom
so the SiteFooter still clears the fixed bar.
Regression-of: 704cb42e
The layout outlet had no max-width, so pages without their own `max-w-*`
wrapper (e.g. /help, the home feed) stretched edge-to-edge on widescreen
monitors. Add a default `max-w-3xl` cap on the center column and wire
the existing `noMaxWidth` and `wrapperClassName` LayoutOptions through,
so pages that need wider canvases keep working — CampaignsPage,
CampaignDetailPage, CreateCampaignPage, EventDashboardPage, and WorldPage
already opt out via `noMaxWidth: true` or the `fullBleed` preset.
The previous overhaul left the campaigns content nested inside the
Twitter-style three-column MainLayout (LeftSidebar + 600-px center
column + WidgetSidebar + mobile FAB + mobile bottom nav). It looked
like a Nostr client that happened to render campaign cards instead of
a fundraising site.
This commit takes the chrome down to studs:
- New FundraiserLayout: a sticky GoFundMe-style TopNav with logo,
Discover / Start a campaign / About links, the existing LoginArea
on the right (so the avatar dropdown / Log in & Sign up buttons all
keep working unchanged), and a primary "Start a campaign" pill.
Mobile collapses to a hamburger drawer with the same items plus
quick shortcuts to Wallet / Bitcoin / Notifications / Profile /
Settings for logged-in users.
- One full-width content area below the nav and a slim site footer.
No LeftSidebar, no WidgetSidebar, no FAB, no MobileTopBar/BottomNav.
- The old layout still provides LayoutStoreContext / DrawerContext /
CenterColumnContext / NavHiddenContext so every page that calls
useLayoutOptions(...) keeps mounting cleanly. FAB / sidebar /
scroll-direction options are simply ignored.
Routing changes:
- / now renders CampaignsPage directly (instead of dispatching
through a configurable HomePage). /campaigns redirects to /.
- The orphaned HomePage.tsx is removed.
Campaign pages were calibrated for the old 600-px center column.
Re-flowed them to take advantage of the full canvas:
- Hero copy is recentred under max-w-7xl with GoFundMe-style language
("Where successful fundraisers start.").
- Campaign grid grows to four columns on xl screens.
- CampaignDetailPage drops its local sticky sub-header (redundant
under the global TopNav) and the donation rail re-anchors to the
new nav height.
- CreateCampaignPage drops its sticky sub-header and reads as a
proper landing form.
The legacy MainLayout / LeftSidebar / WidgetSidebar / MobileTopBar /
MobileBottomNav / MobileDrawer / FloatingComposeButton components
remain on disk but are no longer mounted; they tree-shake out of the
production bundle.
Chad Curtis