I migrated from Plone 5.2.5 to Plone 6.0.8 by copying filestorage and blobstorage to /data in Docker volume, starting a Plone Docker nginx-plone container, and then upgraded to 6.0.8 using the localhost:8080 interface.
What I expect to happen and what actually happened:
In the image below, the Plone 5.2.5 instance is on the left and the new 6.0.8 instance is on the right. I have noticed several differences between the 5.2.5 and 6.0.8 sites:
The folder icons and name are underlined in the left column Navigation block in 5.2.5 and not in 6.0.8
Folder Icons in the left column Navigation block are filled in 5.2.5 and not filled in 6.0.8
The vertical line spacing is tighter in 5.2.5 than in 6.0.8
The body fonts are slightly different
In response to my Help with differences between the appearance in 5.2.5 and 6.0.8 sites post on community.plone.org, Steve Piercy told me that the underlining described in the first bullet above is likely a bug and asked me to submit it here. He recommended that I customize the theme to address the other issues.
BUG/PROBLEM REPORT (OR OTHER COMMON ISSUE)
What I did:
I migrated from Plone 5.2.5 to Plone 6.0.8 by copying filestorage and blobstorage to /data in Docker volume, starting a Plone Docker nginx-plone container, and then upgraded to 6.0.8 using the localhost:8080 interface.
What I expect to happen and what actually happened:
In the image below, the Plone 5.2.5 instance is on the left and the new 6.0.8 instance is on the right. I have noticed several differences between the 5.2.5 and 6.0.8 sites:
In response to my Help with differences between the appearance in 5.2.5 and 6.0.8 sites post on community.plone.org, Steve Piercy told me that the underlining described in the first bullet above is likely a bug and asked me to submit it here. He recommended that I customize the theme to address the other issues.
Thanks, Michael
What version of Plone/ Addons I am using:
I am using Plone 6.0.8 Docker nginx-plone from the nginx, Plone Classic container example section of the Pone V6.0 Documentation.