The most recent Github update hides the latest commit message on a project page. Instead, it only shows the author, commit date, and SHA:
This seems like a misfeature to me - there's always enough space to display at least part of the commit message. Seeing a commit message by default is much more useful than a SHA - I have no reason to want to copy a SHA until I know what the commit does.
I think it would be useful to hide the SHA and use the extra space to display as much of the commit message as will fit.
Maybe we can just expand the commit message by default.
There is a problem that the commit message can be lengthy, like Linux kernel:
@kidonng: That's what I ended up implementing: https://github.com/sindresorhus/refined-github/pull/3278
This piece of information is actually already on the page. What if we inconspicuously highlighted the latest commit in the filelist?
Bold:
Blue line:
That's not much help for repositories with many top-level files (e.g. git), though it's an interesting idea.
I agree with @sersorrel, it's hard to discover in my opinion.
Can we always show the first line of the commit message (and user click expand to see the rest of the message and description)? (https://github.com/sindresorhus/refined-github/pull/3278#issuecomment-649488947)
This doesn't look great
But messing with negative margins and text-gray
might fix it:
If "yes no no," then this feature _could_ be added.
I realized I want this. PR welcome to fix it as described above: only the commit title + centered on the avatar.
However the _centering_ might have to be inside a media query because in small windows the commit title _has to_ be on a second line:
its comming back
They're onto us!!
However that change moves 2 links next to the branch selector, breaking latest-tag-button
@fregante Changing the selector from .breadcrumb
to .file-navigation .flex-auto
works on both layout, but...
Change it to #branch-select-menu
(append it after the branch select button), better but still not ideal:
Most helpful comment
its comming back
