Opened 9 years ago
Last modified 7 years ago
#35530 new enhancement
Style and upgrade "Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance. Check back in a minute." page
Reported by: |
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Owned by: | |
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Milestone: | Awaiting Review | Priority: | normal |
Severity: | normal | Version: | |
Component: | Upgrade/Install | Keywords: | |
Focuses: | Cc: |
Description
While ideally it would not be shown except briefly, the current display of the "Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance. Check back in a minute." feels very unprofessional and generic. Perhaps we should consider dropping the message into some output similar to the readme.html file.
Thoughts?
Concerns?
Change History (5)
#2
follow-up:
↓ 4
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9 years ago
The template was deliberately kept minimal and non-WordPressy for the same reason which we removed the styling from the database-is-down message - There's no reason to connect either of those "errors" to WordPress directly, once upon a time people would see the database-is-down message and blame WordPress, that happens a little less now, as it's a little more obvious where the problem lies.
When the total upgrade time of WordPress is generally sub-20-seconds (which means maintenance mode will be even less) and background-minor-updates average something much faster, sub-10-seconds I'm not sure too much effort should be put into the design of that screen.
#3
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9 years ago
Perhaps just a gray background and centered text, keep the WP logo off the top. I agree with keeping it minimal, but a tiny bit of styling wouldn't hurt.
No hard feelings if wontfix, also.
#4
in reply to:
↑ 2
@
9 years ago
Replying to dd32:
The template was deliberately kept minimal and non-WordPressy for the same reason which we removed the styling from the database-is-down message - There's no reason to connect either of those "errors" to WordPress directly
The database-is-down message makes sense to keep minimal, as that could be for any number of reasons not related to WordPress. However, maintenance mode is a WordPress construct, so using WordPress styling seems right here.
Looks like maintenance check happens too early to utilize
wp_die()
, but perhaps some basic styles could be borrowed from its template?