Tweaks for v1.0

views/webpage_about.tpl

@@ -1,13 +1,14 @@
 % rebase('webpage_base.tpl')
 
 <div id="info-container" class="mt-4">
-    <h2 class="mt-4">About Spothole</h2>
+    <h2 class="mt-4 mb-4">About Spothole</h2>
     <p>Spothole is a utility to aggregate "spots" from amateur radio DX clusters and xOTA spotting sites, and provide an open JSON API as well as a website to browse the data.</p>
     <p>While there are several other web-based interfaces to DX clusters, and sites that aggregate spots from various outdoor activity programmes for amateur radio, Spothole differentiates itself by supporting a large number of data sources, and by being "API first" rather than just providing a web front-end. This allows other software to be built on top of it.</p>
     <p>The API is deliberately well-defined with an <a href="/apidocs/openapi.yml">OpenAPI specification</a> and <a href="/apidocs">API documentation</a>. The API delivers spots in a consistent format regardless of the data source, freeing developers from needing to know how each individual data source presents its data.</p>
     <p>Spothole itself is also open source, Public Domain licenced code that anyone can take and modify. <a href="https://git.ianrenton.com/ian/metaspot/">The source code is here</a>. If you want to run your own copy of Spothole, or start modifying it for your own purposes, the <a href="https://git.ianrenton.com/ian/spothole/src/branch/main/README.md">README file</a> contains a description of how the software works and how it's laid out, as well as instructions for configuring systemd, nginx and anything else you might need to run your own server.</p>
     <p>Supported data sources include DX Clusters, the Reverse Beacon Network (RBN), the APRS Internet Service (APRS-IS), POTA, SOTA, WWFF, GMA, WWBOTA, HEMA, and Parks 'n' Peaks.</p>
     <p>The software was written by <a href="https://ianrenton.com">Ian Renton, MØTRT</a> and other contributors. Full details are available in the README.</p>
+    <p>This server is running Spothole version {{software_version}}.</p>
     <h2 id="faq" class="mt-4">FAQ</h2>
     <h4 class="mt-4">"Spots"? "DX Clusters"? What does any of this mean?</h4>
     <p>This is a tool for amateur ("ham") radio users. Many amateur radio operators like to make contacts with others who are doing something more interesting than sitting in their home "shack", such as people in rarely-seen countries, remote islands, or on mountaintops. Such operators are often "spotted", i.e. when someone speaks to them, they will put the details such as their operating frequency into an online system, to let others know where to find them. A DX Cluster is one type of those systems. Most outdoor radio awards programmes, such as "Parks on the Air" (POTA) have their own websites for posting spots.</p>