This seems to have been inadvertently broken in this commit [1]. Perhaps
even the GitLab Web IDE was confused by the "duplicate" image files...?
[1]: f0f0c3aea7
Both Blake House and Open Data Services were already using lowercase
version of the Power to Change client markdown and image files, i.e.
`_clients/power-to-change.md` and `images/clients/power-to-change.png`.
So the uppercase versions of the files, i.e.
`_clients/Power-to-Change.md` and `images/clients/Power-to-Change.png`,
were effectively duplicates.
This led to the following warning messages on case-insensitive
filesystems, making it hard to work on the project on such systems:
> warning: the following paths have collided (e.g. case-sensitive paths
> on a case-insensitive filesystem) and only one from the same colliding
> group is in the working tree
In this commit, I've added the website from `Power-to-Change.md` into
`power-to-change.md`, deleted `Power-to-Change.md` &
`Power-to-Change.png`, and changed the reference in `dot-project.md`
from `Power-to-Change` to `power-to-change`. I think this is the right
thing to do, because ideally all the markdown files should be lowercase
in case they are used in URL paths.
Although no coops seem to be referencing this client, there were already
lowercase versions of the relevant files, i.e. `_clients/kaspersky.md`
and `images/clients/kaspersky.svg`. So the uppercase version,
`Kaspersky.md` was effectively a duplicate.
This led to the following warning messages on case-insensitive
filesystems, making it hard to work on the project on such systems:
> warning: the following paths have collided (e.g. case-sensitive paths
> on a case-insensitive filesystem) and only one from the same colliding
> group is in the working tree
In this commit, I've deleted `Kaspersky.md` which didn't contain
anything different to `kaspersky.md`. I think this is the right thing to
do, because ideally all the markdown files should be lowercase in case
they are used in URL paths.
There are other similar issues, but I plan to address them in separate
commits.
Both Blake House and InFact were already using lowercase version of the
CAST client markdown and image files, i.e. `_clients/cast.md` and
`images/clients/cast.png`. So the uppercase versions of the files, i.e.
`_clients/CAST.md` and `images/clients/CAST.png`, were effectively
duplicates.
This led to the following warning messages on case-insensitive
filesystems, making it hard to work on the project on such systems:
> warning: the following paths have collided (e.g. case-sensitive paths
> on a case-insensitive filesystem) and only one from the same colliding
> group is in the working tree
In this commit, I've added the website from `CAST.md` into `cast.md`,
deleted `CAST.md` & `CAST.png`, and changed the reference in
`dot-project.md` from `CAST` to `cast`. I think this is the right thing
to do, because ideally all the markdown files should be lowercase in
case they are used in URL paths.
There are other similar issues, but I plan to address them in separate
commits.
I think having the seperator is not properly supported by the
foundation CSS. I was a bit confused with app.css as some seems to
be vendor CSS and some custom CSS, so I left the original padding
rule, and added an override in what seems more like a "custom CSS"
section...
I don't know why they didn't all just float nicely
together in the first place though :/
As the map tab is created hidden by default, leaflet seems unable
to deal with the sizing properly initially, but we can hook into
the "tab changed" event, and tell leaflet to recalculate the size
after switching tabs
This repo is [hosted at git.coop](https://git.coop/cotech/website) and [push mirrored to GitHub](https://github.com/cotech/jekyll-website).
If you would like to contribute to this repo you have two options:
1. [Join Webarchitects](https://webarch.coop/join) to [create an account at git.coop](https://webarch.coop/git#free) and then request access to the [CoTech group](https://git.coop/cotech) and when that has been grated you can update this repo directly.
2. Use a GitHub account to create a [pull request](https://github.com/cotech/jekyll-website/pulls) at GitHub and then ask someone who is a member of [Webarchitects](https://www.webarchitects.coop/) to [patch the repo for you](https://community.coops.tech/t/cotech-website-repo-mirroring-to-github/2818).
## Introduction
This is a port of the current WordPress version of the CoTech website to a statically-generated site using Jekyll. The site consists of a bunch of markdown files and images stored in git.coop. The Jekyll build process is automated so that there is no need to have Jekyll installed and running to make changes to the site.
This is a port of the old WordPress version of the CoTech website to a statically-generated site using Jekyll. The site consists of a bunch of markdown files and images stored in git.coop. The Jekyll build process is automated so that there is no need to have Jekyll installed and running to make changes to the site.
Animorph addresses unmet social and medical needs using augmented and virtual reality.
Animorph makes software that enhances human potential.
We provide a full range of services and products geared towards bespoke immersive app development, including research, design workshops, programming, consultation, video production, and sound design.
We design, build, and support technological solutions to complex challenges spanning training, education, therapy, rehabilitation, and urban planning.
Since early 2016, we have been collaborating with social enterprises, medical researchers, and organisations including Southbank Centre, The Open University, and Institute for Strategic Dialogue.
As a full service creative powerhouse we work from ideation and brief-crafting stages, into design and development, all the way through to deployment and maintenance. Specialising in extended reality, we have created virtual and augmented reality mobile apps, immersive websites, games and full stack systems.
We invite all stakeholders to participate in the development process. We excel at understanding the challenges expressed by our end-users; every story takes us on a unique journey.
Animorph Co-operative is democratically owned and run, with great care for the well-being of our workers, supporting professional as well as personal development.
Let’s forge alliances for the future we want to live in.
Our company has a spotless record of delivering above expectation with our clients since 2016. We seek productive relationships with purpose-driven organisations, so reach out and let’s forge alliances to make the future we want to live in.
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