Interesting rethink of window management. I like how it's setup. The
zooming in particular is very nice.
My only issue would be the input device configuration. I think that's
the major drawback with this setup at the moment.
Would this multitouch surface sit in front of your keyboard? Would the
Smart move by Google.
Allowing customization and providing multiple options via CSS is
something that should be done standard on all SaaS apps. I'm shocked
more apps don't offer it.
As I've found working on my product Cashboard - everyone is a design
critic and everyone thinks they have a degree
Seth, the phone came out in Stores on Tues here in the US.
Please see your favorite tech blog for an unwrapping: Engadget, Gizmodo,
other
Wrong. It comes out October 22nd. They just previewed it Tuesday.
seth - subimage llc
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http://sublog.subimage.com
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One caveat is that the prevalence of wide screens will have an impact
on stuff on the right. Most of our work is fixed width and so we
haven't heard anything yet. It will be interesting to hear from folks
who may have...?
-Adamya
Originally my app Cashboard had a flexible width layout. I
On Wed, Sep 24, 2008 at 2:22 PM, David Malouf [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think my read on the lack of conversation on G1 here is that I
don't know a single soul who bought it or cared about it. It is a
non-issue in this community. I think the only people talking about it
are developers, and
The iPhone horn doesn't need any more tooting, but this really
reflects how great the apple team is with UI development and how bad
others are.
What does everyone else think?
No comments on the Android platform UI, but what I've seen I've liked.
Physically, I find the iPhone lacking because
Very timely topic for me.
I'm going through this thought process on one of my apps right now.
Cashboard has a navigation scheme where the header / subnav are
located at the top, with major actions and status information
positioned in a right-sidebar.
I've gotten some limited feedback from new
Maybe it's the developer in me, but I found it right away. To access the
Google Chrome Task Manager, select
Control the current page Developer Task manager
from the dropdown menu in the upper right. A little Google Chrome Task
Manager opens up in a pop-up window. Nothing happens in an
On Tue, Sep 2, 2008 at 11:38 AM, Will Evans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
@daveIxD made an interesting point earlier today which I think is worth
exploring. In a browser built from the ground-up for delivering RIAs -- we
seem to be hitting a metaphor conflict. If we are using Chrome for RIAs,
then
I see Twitter as more of a broadcast medium than a chat client, but of
course it could be both.
Think of it as a blog with smaller updates. For instance, I use it for
Cashboard as a system status update. I also use it to alert customers
to development efforts as they happen.
Actually, I go to reports, run reports per project and then take those
totals and manually type them into our Pages template. Sounds a bit awkward,
but it only takes about 5 minutes. We bill by task.
Wow, all that sounds like a lot of work. Why don't you expect your
solution to handle pretty
Hi Michael, Cashboard does all of those things you require.
Sign up with promo code CASH_ALPHA and get 60 days free instead of 30
on any account plan. My gift to you and the IxDA list ;)
seth - subimage llc
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http://sublog.subimage.com
-
Cashboard - Estimates,
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