With images created by a Nikon D7200 v1.02, EXIF rotation is not detected. As a result, both the thumbnail and the regular view are cropped to the center square of the image and have black bars left and right of it. Zooming in (ie. loading the original image) in the browser shows correctly (probably because the browser parses the rotation itself).

If I create a .png that is externally rotated and upload that, everything looks fine, but with the camera JPGs, I get the described effect.

exiftool shows "Orientation: Rotate 270 CW" for the image; if there is any more detailed information I can extract from the image, please let me know.

We now have template hook support. But maybe you want to add things to the context!

We'd like to make this fairly easy. One way to do it is probably make it so you can lazily attach plugins to the context, even without making an extra call.

This might work like so:

• Extend the MediaGoblinApp to attach request.view_name onto the request, which is the path to the view (maybe even its "logical name" used to look up that view name in the routing, or just the pythonpath to that view)
• Whenever render_to_response is called, it checks to see if there's a hook for that view name and template, like so: PluginApi.get_hook_callables("some.view.name-mediagoblin/something/template.html-context") (yes, this is overly-verbose, one other option is to start namespacing hooks and use a tuple of (view_name, template_name) as the key)
• Iterate through each of those functions passing in the context so plugins can mess with the context dict.

Currently, if you want to add a website-url to your profile, you have to include the string "​http://", otherwise you get an error stating "the url is in the wrong format". It should not be necessary to include "​http://" in the url.