We previously used Google's Prettify, which worked on the client side.
Now that we are actually using Jekyll, and it has built-in syntax
highlighting, we might as well change to doing highlighting on the
backend.
Use of protocol-relative URLs is now seen as an anti-pattern as it leaves the door open to attacks. As the CDNs serve over HTTPS it should be recommended that people use HTTPS rather than protocol-relative URLs. See Paul Irish's post on [Protocol-relative URLs](http://www.paulirish.com/2010/the-protocol-relative-url/) for more details.
This adds the final box, which I've chosen to be for the browser
support (though that can be changed).
The last two boxes on the first row have also been swapped, partially
because the text sizes now match the second row, but also because
the AJAX support should be more prominent than the theme support.
This adds correct links to the linked text on the front page under
the features section. There is still one panel which needs to be
written, the last one that includes the AJAX text again, before it
can really be considered finished.
The wording around the Bootstrap theme was adjusted pending further
discussion about how that is going to be handled.
In the past, `initSelection` was used for loading in data objects
for the pre-selected options. Now that Select2 is using a `<select>`
element, there is no need for doing this because the `<option>`
elements should provide the relevant information. So you can now
just pull this information from the remote data source
(or static array, in some cases) and build out the `<option>`
elements manually.
In most cases you don't need to go the full length with a custom
data adapter, but instead are just looking to pre-load elements on
the initial page load.
This improves https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/3116.
Now that cdnjs is mirroring the beta files, we know what the final
locations are going to be. These identifiers will need to be updated
during the release process, just like all of the others.
This closes https://github.com/select2/select2/issues/2955.
Now Select2 can fire jQuery events that will match the corresponding
internal events. The `open` and `close` events are now publicly
accessible.
The selection adapter was chosen because it is the least likely to
be moved, but handles the most common events. This `EventRelay`
decorator should theoretically be able to decorate any of the
adapters, as they all have the `bind` method that it needs.
