The HTML titles for pages by MediaGoblin, the software, are shown
as:


-  [useful\_description] -- GNU MediaGoblin

For example:


-  My favourite picture -- GNU MediaGoblin
-  schendje's profile -- GNU MediaGoblin

Which makes sense.

But the titles on mediagoblin.org are a bit strange:


-  *Homepage:* MediaGoblin:: GNU MediaGoblin
-  *News page:* MediaGoblin
-  *Join page:* MediaGoblin:: Join the GNU MediaGoblin community
-  *Tour page:* MediaGoblin:: GNU MediaGoblin: the tour

So in some cases there's duplication, in others it could use a
better description and in almost all of these, *GNU MediaGoblin*
could be moved to the end like we do with the software.

I'm assuming some of these are residue from the previous blog
theme, and that the *News* page is generated differently, which is
why its title is the odd one out.

It'd be nice if we could improve these. :)

Users don't stay logged in after leaving a MediaGoblin site. There
is no option to stay logged in (via cookies, or whatever the best
way to do this is).

1. After clicking "Send instructions" on the "Recover password"
   page, the user is sent to a new page that says "Check your inbox.
   We sent an email with a URL for changing your password."

2. This should not be a new page. It could simply go back to the
   log in page (where the user came from) and use the messaging system
   to notify the user.
3. I propose we slightly change the wording of the message. "Check
   your inbox" sounds slightly rude, and the acronym URL should not be
   used. Instead, maybe say: "An email has been sent with instructions
   on how to change your password." The word instructions is also
   consistent with the "Send instructions" button the user just
   pressed.

2.
After clicking "Set password" on the "Set your new password" page,
the user is sent to a new page that says "Your password has been
changed. Try to log in now."


-  Again, this should not be a new page. It should go to the log in
   page and use the messaging system to show a notification. This way
   the user can go
-  Also, I propose we change the wording here too. I think "Try to
   log in now" is a bit blunt, leave it out or change the whole thing
   to "You can now log in with your new password."?