This implements a huge change, where Fresh is removed as a framework and serving files, allowing more control over importing, bundling, and serving files and components.
The biggest challenge was to continue making sure that there weren't too many places to look into for import versions, and `PasswordlessPasskeyLogin.tsx` became a prototype in migrating a component to fully SSR, no need for frontend parsing (via Babel) or bundling (via a custom-script, downloading frontend dependencies from esm.sh). Still, there are too many components to migrate like that, and it's all working, so I likely won't even attempt it unless there's some bug, new feature, or security vulnerability to address that warrants a rewrite of those.
This also updates all dependencies (except `@libs/xml` because that still causes some breaking in DAV endpoints), including Deno!
All other advantages can be seen in the related issues, and the breaking change this (v4.0.0) introduces is related simply to `config.email.tlsMode` (which had a deprecation warning throughout v3), and because, while I tested many things exhaustively, it's not impossible something broke that I didn't see.
Closes#141Closes#132
* Use OS default Sans-Serif font instead of Google Nunito Sans Font
* Link calendar event locations to OSM instead of Google Maps
Better would be to use https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/GeoHack – which is used
by WikiPedia to show an interactive selector for the mapping service to use –,
but it requires geo coordinates. Some systems also support generic geo:-URIs,
but they require coodinates and outside Android support is pretty spotty
(Apple wants you to use Apple Maps links instead, desktop platforms generally
require installed third-party apps …). Android does support an extension (`?q=`)
(https://developer.android.com/guide/components/intents-common#Maps) to search
by address via geo:-links though.
This implements a basic CalDav UI, titled "Calendar". It allows creating new calendars and events with a start and end date, URL, location, and description.
You can also import and export ICS (VCALENDAR + VEVENT) files.
It allows editing the ICS directly, for power users.
Additionally, you can hide/display events from certain calendars, change their names and their colors. If there's no calendar created yet in your CalDav server (first-time setup), it'll automatically create one, titled "Calendar".
You can also change the display timezone for the calendar from the settings.
Finally, there's some minor documentation fixes and some other minor tweaks.
Closes#56Closes#89
