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* Require jquery_ujs in application manifestGareth Rees2014-04-04-0/+1
| | | | Allows the use of unobtrusive js on the public facing app
* Require jquery.ui.positionGareth Rees2014-03-28-0/+1
| | | | | | | | Fixes the link-to-this popup box rendering at the bottom left of the page. Introduced by f91d66d42f517f778cac130466b7cffc7fd8b085 as we rely on jQuery UI's position method http://api.jqueryui.com/position
* Use the jquery-rails-ui gem, just including the modules we needMark Longair2013-11-26-0/+1
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | As far as I can tell, we only use the 'tabs' module in admin and 'datepicker' on the user-facing part of the site. The advantage of using this packaging of the gem is that its assets are in the gem, which simplifies things greatly - otherwise we'd end up doing something like rewrite the jquery-ui CSS to SCSS, referencing the image assets via sass-rails helpers or keep them in their expected paths in public or something. (Thanks to Louise Crow for pointing out the problem of just moving jquery-ui's image assets into the asset pipeline.)
* Remove jquery-ui; in a later commit we'll add it back via the gemMark Longair2013-11-26-1/+0
| | | | | | | The intention is to stop including our own custom build of jquery-ui but instead use the jquery-ui-rails gem, which works well with the asset pipeline. This commit should remove all traces of the old download of jquery-ui.
* Switch Javascript (bar admin) to be served with the asset piplineMark Longair2013-11-19-0/+6