From 7b67ae4e752cfecb7631c5bcd444d16a1adc1684 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: saidatnanjuki Date: Mar 11 2019 21:42:25 +0000 Subject: title improvement --- diff --git a/templates/messaging/archive.html b/templates/messaging/archive.html index 95c48b2..d41b4f2 100644 --- a/templates/messaging/archive.html +++ b/templates/messaging/archive.html @@ -1,17 +1,18 @@ -{% extends 'base.html' %} - -{% block content %} - -
-

Happiness Archive

-
- -

- When you send a Happiness Packet, you can agree to display your message publicly on - this website. If both sender and recipient select this option, the message is published - on this page as a part of our Happiness Archive. -

- - {% include 'messaging/_message_list.html' %} - -{% endblock content %} +{% extends 'base.html' %} +{% block title %}Happiness Archive{% endblock %} + +{% block content %} + +
+

Happiness Archive

+
+ +

+ When you send a Happiness Packet, you can agree to display your message publicly on + this website. If both sender and recipient select this option, the message is published + on this page as a part of our Happiness Archive. +

+ + {% include 'messaging/_message_list.html' %} + +{% endblock content %} diff --git a/templates/messaging/faq.html b/templates/messaging/faq.html index 11ea5a8..8b00281 100644 --- a/templates/messaging/faq.html +++ b/templates/messaging/faq.html @@ -1,91 +1,93 @@ -{% extends 'base.html' %} - -{% block content %} -
-
-

Frequently Asked Questions

-
- -

Who made this and why?

-

- The Open-Source Happiness Packets project was created by Sasha Romijn and - Mikey Ariel in March 2016. - The idea came about while we were building our - Healthy Minds in a Healthy Community presentation - for Djangocon Europe 2016. One of the issues we wanted to address in the presentation was that many - people are unaware of how loved, appreciated, or admired they are by their peers, since our culture seems - to discourage positive feedback and amplify negative feedback. With this project, we wanted to provide a platform - for people to send positive feedback, thanks, or just a kind word to their peers, with hope to make it - easier and more acceptable for people to spread happiness, gratitude and appreciation in open-source communities. -

- -

Isn't it weird to send these notes to other people?

-

- Many of us come from a culture where it's sometimes more acceptable to complain about the negative than to - acknowledge the positive things. Therefore, it might feel a little awkward to communicate positive feedback - directly to others. However, in our personal experience, once you take that first step, any awkwardness - is quickly replaced by feeling good about helping someone else feel good. -

- -

Can I send anything I want?

-

- We don't screen the content of messages. However, all messages must meet the - Django Project Code of Conduct. - Notably, harassment, insults and other exclusionary behavior are never acceptable. -

-

- Violations of this can result in blocking you from using the service. Your message might also be shared with - the Django Code of Conduct committee, who reserve the right to take further action of their own. If you're a member - of another open-source community, your message might be shared with any code of conduct committee or similar group - from that community. -

- -

Should I reply when I get a Happiness Packet from someone?

-

- You are under no obligation to respond to the sender of the Happiness Packet. But if you are inspired by what - you received, you are welcome to respond or send your own Happiness Packet. We always encourage sending more - messages, but only if they are sincere. -

-

- Note: if the sender selected to remain anonymous, you cannot reply to their message. -

- -

Are my Happiness Packets private?

-

- By default, we only send your message with the recipient. They will get an e-mail with your message - and can view it online. We only share your name and email address with the recipient if you choose this option. - We may analyse messages and their metadata for statistical analysis. -

-

- In case of suspected abuse or Code of Conduct violations, the service administrators might view and read - your message to determine further processing. -

- -

What happens if I choose to display my message publicly?

-

- If both the sender and the recipient of the message agree to publish the message on the website, - the message will be displayed in the Happiness Archive. - We encourage you to share your messages with the community, - but the choice is yours and you are not obligated to choose this option if you do not feel comfortable with it. - You can also choose to publish the message but keep the sender and recipient names private. -

-

- Note: we cannot modify the content of the message after it is sent, so if the message includes personally-identifying - information or references to third parties, they will be published even if you choose to hide the sender and - recipient names. -

- -

I received an abusive message, what should I do?

-

- Please report this to info@happinesspackets.io, preferably by - forwarding the original email that contains the message. -

- -

I don't want to receive any email from you

-

- Every email we sent includes a link to stop receiving all future e-mail messages. If you follow the link - and confirm, your email address will not be able to be used anywhere on the site. - Note: if you select to block your email address, you will not be able to send Happiness Packets yourself. -

-
-{% endblock content %} +{% extends 'base.html' %} + +{% block title %}Faq{% endblock %} + +{% block content %} +
+
+

Frequently Asked Questions

+
+ +

Who made this and why?

+

+ The Open-Source Happiness Packets project was created by Sasha Romijn and + Mikey Ariel in March 2016. + The idea came about while we were building our + Healthy Minds in a Healthy Community presentation + for Djangocon Europe 2016. One of the issues we wanted to address in the presentation was that many + people are unaware of how loved, appreciated, or admired they are by their peers, since our culture seems + to discourage positive feedback and amplify negative feedback. With this project, we wanted to provide a platform + for people to send positive feedback, thanks, or just a kind word to their peers, with hope to make it + easier and more acceptable for people to spread happiness, gratitude and appreciation in open-source communities. +

+ +

Isn't it weird to send these notes to other people?

+

+ Many of us come from a culture where it's sometimes more acceptable to complain about the negative than to + acknowledge the positive things. Therefore, it might feel a little awkward to communicate positive feedback + directly to others. However, in our personal experience, once you take that first step, any awkwardness + is quickly replaced by feeling good about helping someone else feel good. +

+ +

Can I send anything I want?

+

+ We don't screen the content of messages. However, all messages must meet the + Django Project Code of Conduct. + Notably, harassment, insults and other exclusionary behavior are never acceptable. +

+

+ Violations of this can result in blocking you from using the service. Your message might also be shared with + the Django Code of Conduct committee, who reserve the right to take further action of their own. If you're a member + of another open-source community, your message might be shared with any code of conduct committee or similar group + from that community. +

+ +

Should I reply when I get a Happiness Packet from someone?

+

+ You are under no obligation to respond to the sender of the Happiness Packet. But if you are inspired by what + you received, you are welcome to respond or send your own Happiness Packet. We always encourage sending more + messages, but only if they are sincere. +

+

+ Note: if the sender selected to remain anonymous, you cannot reply to their message. +

+ +

Are my Happiness Packets private?

+

+ By default, we only send your message with the recipient. They will get an e-mail with your message + and can view it online. We only share your name and email address with the recipient if you choose this option. + We may analyse messages and their metadata for statistical analysis. +

+

+ In case of suspected abuse or Code of Conduct violations, the service administrators might view and read + your message to determine further processing. +

+ +

What happens if I choose to display my message publicly?

+

+ If both the sender and the recipient of the message agree to publish the message on the website, + the message will be displayed in the Happiness Archive. + We encourage you to share your messages with the community, + but the choice is yours and you are not obligated to choose this option if you do not feel comfortable with it. + You can also choose to publish the message but keep the sender and recipient names private. +

+

+ Note: we cannot modify the content of the message after it is sent, so if the message includes personally-identifying + information or references to third parties, they will be published even if you choose to hide the sender and + recipient names. +

+ +

I received an abusive message, what should I do?

+

+ Please report this to info@happinesspackets.io, preferably by + forwarding the original email that contains the message. +

+ +

I don't want to receive any email from you

+

+ Every email we sent includes a link to stop receiving all future e-mail messages. If you follow the link + and confirm, your email address will not be able to be used anywhere on the site. + Note: if you select to block your email address, you will not be able to send Happiness Packets yourself. +

+
+{% endblock content %} diff --git a/templates/messaging/start.html b/templates/messaging/start.html index f0562c5..2eae6a8 100644 --- a/templates/messaging/start.html +++ b/templates/messaging/start.html @@ -1,54 +1,55 @@ -{% extends 'base.html' %} - -{% block content %} - -
-

What are Fedora Happiness Packets?

-
- -

- People are generally much more loved than they think they are. Especially when things don't go according to - plan, other people almost never think as harshly of you as you might think of yourself. It's easy for us to - complain when bad things happen, and yet we're often fairly silent when things are good. Open-source communities - are no different, especially when our main communication channels are textual and virtual. -

- -

- The feeling that you made a difference, that your work matters and has value, and that the people - you work with are happy to work with you, is an awesome feeling. With Fedora Happiness Packets, we're - trying to spread that feeling. -

- -

- Send some happiness now! 💌 -

- -

How does it work?

-

- Openly expressing appreciation, gratitude, or happiness to other people can be difficult. This is especially - true when you don't know them very well. Many of us come from cultures in which people are not open by default - about such feelings, and naturally feel uncomfortable or even creepy to share them. -

-

- Fedora Happiness Packets is a very simple platform to anonymously reach out to the people that you - appreciate or to whom you are thankful in your open-source community. Your message can be sent anonymously - if you feel uncomfortable to share your name with the recipient. Of course, we encourage you to share your name, - but it's completely optional! -

- -

Happiness Archive

-

- If both the sender and the recipient agree, we can - publish the Happiness Packet on the website. - We hope to build an archive of open-source happiness that communities can draw inspiration from. -

- As an example, here are two random messages from our archive: -

- - {% include 'messaging/_message_list.html' %} - -

- Send some happiness now! 💌 -

- -{% endblock content %} +{% extends 'base.html' %} +{% block title %} Happiness Packets{% endblock %} + +{% block content %} + +
+

What are Fedora Happiness Packets?

+
+ +

+ People are generally much more loved than they think they are. Especially when things don't go according to + plan, other people almost never think as harshly of you as you might think of yourself. It's easy for us to + complain when bad things happen, and yet we're often fairly silent when things are good. Open-source communities + are no different, especially when our main communication channels are textual and virtual. +

+ +

+ The feeling that you made a difference, that your work matters and has value, and that the people + you work with are happy to work with you, is an awesome feeling. With Fedora Happiness Packets, we're + trying to spread that feeling. +

+ +

+ Send some happiness now! 💌 +

+ +

How does it work?

+

+ Openly expressing appreciation, gratitude, or happiness to other people can be difficult. This is especially + true when you don't know them very well. Many of us come from cultures in which people are not open by default + about such feelings, and naturally feel uncomfortable or even creepy to share them. +

+

+ Fedora Happiness Packets is a very simple platform to anonymously reach out to the people that you + appreciate or to whom you are thankful in your open-source community. Your message can be sent anonymously + if you feel uncomfortable to share your name with the recipient. Of course, we encourage you to share your name, + but it's completely optional! +

+ +

Happiness Archive

+

+ If both the sender and the recipient agree, we can + publish the Happiness Packet on the website. + We hope to build an archive of open-source happiness that communities can draw inspiration from. +

+ As an example, here are two random messages from our archive: +

+ + {% include 'messaging/_message_list.html' %} + +

+ Send some happiness now! 💌 +

+ +{% endblock content %}