config.md was interchangeably using "sidebar" and "client" to refer to
the client. Fix it to always use "client" because it's more consistent.
I chose client instead of sidebar because (both technically speaking and
in terms of the UI) not all of these settings actually refer to the
sidebar, e.g. showHighlights and assetRoot. Also client is the word used
by the git repo name and in the README file.

For example "Client behavior" was a sibling heading of "Config keys",
not a sub heading as intended. Fix all the heading levels so that
headings are nested as they were intended to be.

Add overview of client security considerations

Add a preliminary overview of client security considerations and
implementation decisions.

Developing docs tweaks

sudo isn't required on all systems (e.g. macos)

For example Node is a prerequisite because we just tell you that you're
going to need it before you can follow these instructions. Gulp is not a
prerequisite, it's a dependency, because the instructions tell you how
to install it.

This OS-specific dependency was inadvertently added to the shrinkwrap in
ed4afca0

Add eslint rule to raise a warning if any of the tests are using the …

Add a guide to developing the Hypothesis client

Add an initial guide to developing the Hypothesis client, covering:

 - Installation
 - Getting a local build of the client working with the browser
   extension or a local Hypothesis service
 - Running tests
 - Some basic pointers on code style and where to find guidance for
   creating pull requests

This guide assumes that the service is configured to use the client's
new boot script.

Add tests for login control.

Add CORS headers to assets served by the client's dev server, otherwise
the client's icon font will fail to load in many browsers.

Due to a problem where an earlier version of 1.0.0 and 1.1.0 were
published to npm and then unpublished, thereby preventing re-use of
these versions, we're going to skip straight to 1.2.0.

Call partner provided login callback

An inconsistency crept in where the annotator code reads settings from
JSON script tags with a 'js-hypothesis-config' class name but the sidebar app
reads settings from JSON script tags with a 'js-hypothesis-settings'
class name. The boot script ended up using 'js-hypothesis-settings'
which is the default class name specified in `settings.js`.

We should use the same name everywhere, which needs to be
'js-hypothesis-config' since that is used by the public documentation
[1].

This commit changes the default class to `js-hypothesis-config` and
removes the ability to specify alternative class names when calling
`settings()`.

The extension and service will need to be updated to use the new class
name.

[1] See docs/config.md

Add an express server which serves the package's contents.

Fix PDF quote anchoring (Part II)

When the client is embedded in a partner site and a login button in the
client is clicked, call the JavaScript onLogin function that was
provided to us by the partner via the window.hypothesisConfig function.

When not embedded in a partner site, just prompt for a first-party login
as normal.

Note that this means that if the client is embedded in a partner site
with no onLogin callback in window.hypothesisConfig, then nothing will
happen when the login button in the client is clicked.

Separate bridge events sent from sidebar to annotator and from annotator
to sidebar into two separate sections in the source code. Just to make
documentation of the events clearer.

 - /hypothesis and /hypothesis@X.Y.Z serve the boot script

 - /hypothesis/X.Y.Z/ serves the files for a given version of the
   package

The change from defining a `window.hypothesisConfig` function to using a
script config tag was left over from an earlier version of the package
content server work.

This is now just getting distracting amidst the more important
information that gets logged during a build.

Print the sidebar app URL and asset root URL that were baked into the
client after the first build.

This is useful to verify that the build was run with the expected
environment.