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This week has been a continuation of last week in terms of ProcessWire development. While a lot of work has been done, there's not much new to report relative to last week, but I like to check in and say hello either way. I enjoyed putting a lot of time into the PagesSnapshots module this week and it's coming along nicely, getting closer every day. Today I've focused primarily on resolving GitHub issue reports, and am going to keep doing that every week till our next master version, which I hope to be ready in 2-3 weeks (same for the new module). But we'll adjust as needed. The next master version is going to be really solid, so I'm getting excited about it. I will likely bump the dev branch version to 3.0.182 next week. There were a couple more minor issues I wanted to get resolved in 3.0.182 but needed to spend a little more time with before I commit to the dev branch. Thanks and have a great weekend.

Inertia Adapter ProcessWire Module Hello! Long time no see. I created this module so you can use Inertia.js (https://inertiajs.com/) with ProcessWire. Description Inertia allows you to create fully client-side rendered, single-page apps, without much of the complexity that comes with modern SPAs. It does this by leveraging existing server-side frameworks. Inertia isn’t a framework, nor is it a replacement to your existing server-side or client-side frameworks. Rather, it’s designed to work with them. Think of Inertia as glue that connects the two. Inertia comes with three official client-side adapters (React, Vue, and Svelte). This is an adapter for ProcessWire. Inertia replaces PHP views altogether by returning JavaScript components from controller actions. Those components can be built with your frontend framework of choice. Links - https://github.com/joyofpw/inertia - https://github.com/joyofpw/inertia-svelte-mix-pw - https://inertiajs.com/ Screenshots

We're very keen on producing accessible websites (hey, I'm sure we all are) and we make sure that any website designs we create hit accessibilty targets. We do a lot of work with public sector bodies who have legal requirements to meet. But it looks to me as if the default admin interface doesn't hit those targets. Running the WAVE accessibility tool on a default admin page pulls back a bunch of contrast errors and about 10 other errors. We can fix the contrast errors easily enough (especially now we have the Less module) and I suspect most of the other errors should be relatively east to fix (they mostly seem to be missing labels and broken aria tags) but one thing that looks more problematic is being able to navigate using the keyboard. At the moment you don't seem to be able to use the dropdown menu or page lister without using the mouse. Keyboard navigation is one of the legal requirements for lots of our clients here in the UK. So before I dive in has anyone done any work on fixing accessibility in an admin theme? Or is this a fundamental issue with UiKit? EDIT: seems you can tab onto the page lister in Chrome even if you can't in Firefox, which improves things a lot but I still can't seem to use the dropdown menus... EDIT 2: So in Chrome you can tab to the top nav menu items but there's no visible focus. And whilst you can't view the dropdowns (at least I can't) then you can navigate to top level page.

Thanks Ryan. Take a well-deserved break this weekend.

This was a site we put together for the department of Arts and Culture at Queen Mary University in London (QMUL). https://conversations.qmul.ac.uk/ QMUL invited artists to converse with academics from across the university: A dentist spoke to a sculptor. A performance artist to a historian. A mathematician to a choreographer... The site needed to showcase not only the work of the artists but also reflect the back and forwards of the conversations which toook place during lockdown and were recorded over Zoom. We ended up implementing templates which allowed the admins to upload various different types of media for each side of the conversion - mostly video clips of the Zoom sessions but also slideshows, mp3 audio files, images and documents. To do this we used a few ProFields fields, most notably Repeater Matrix. We also built a simple events management system for an online Conversation Week event. Other modules we used included ProCache and Page Field Edit Links and Login Persist. On the front end we used PhotoSwipe for the slideshows and Plyr for the embedded audio and video files (mostly to give a consistant look). Oh and the css animated menu icon is from https://jonsuh.com/hamburgers/ - which are really useful (honestly I think I've used them in our last 4 projects).

This is brilliant! Thanks for making it available. I made a Manifest module for PW awhile ago and I thought that it would be related to this Inertia module since you are using Laravel Mix for your example. Here is the repo link: https://github.com/lesaff/processwire-manifest

A while back we had to import a few hundred users into PW from a site we were porting over. I needed to generate new passwords for them that matched our PW password requirements and couldn't find anything super useful so I scraped together a word list and a quick bit of code to spit out a list of reasonable diceware type passwords. Since then it's been surprisingly useful so I've tidied things up a bit and put it on Github in case anyone else could make us of it. There's a demo and Github link at https://millipedia.com/millco-diceware/ It's pretty simple and very Anglo-centric ... and possibly not suitable if you're a secret government agency ... but hey, it might come in handy.

http://modules.processwire.com/modules/schedule-pages/ Ah, it seems you know that already? Is there something missing regarding your needs?