Dr Andus
11/24/2014 12:54 am
Neville Franks wrote:
Hi Neville,
Thanks for opening up the beta.
is Clibu entirely browser-based, or is there going to be a Windows etc. client?
is it currently possible to attach screenshots with the Clibu Web Clipper?
As for the current interface, my suggestion would be to add a "minimalist" or "skeleton" view that displays an article in small font in a single line, with its main data, such as title, date added, tags (and maybe URL at the end, so at least the beginning of it would be visible, even if the tail of it would be hidden).
This would be needed to be able to browse a large collection (e.g. hundreds of articles under a tag) more efficiently. I find that currently a collapsed article still takes up a lot space. On my Chromebook with browser in full-screen mode and with all articles collapsed I can only see 5 articles at a time. In comparison, I can see 43 articles at a time in Surfulater (accessed on my PC from the same browser in Chromebook using Chrome Remote Desktop). That's a huge difference in terms of efficient perusal of the data.
And I'd welcome and appreciate feedback from any other Outliner Software
members.
Hi Neville,
Thanks for opening up the beta.
is Clibu entirely browser-based, or is there going to be a Windows etc. client?
is it currently possible to attach screenshots with the Clibu Web Clipper?
As for the current interface, my suggestion would be to add a "minimalist" or "skeleton" view that displays an article in small font in a single line, with its main data, such as title, date added, tags (and maybe URL at the end, so at least the beginning of it would be visible, even if the tail of it would be hidden).
This would be needed to be able to browse a large collection (e.g. hundreds of articles under a tag) more efficiently. I find that currently a collapsed article still takes up a lot space. On my Chromebook with browser in full-screen mode and with all articles collapsed I can only see 5 articles at a time. In comparison, I can see 43 articles at a time in Surfulater (accessed on my PC from the same browser in Chromebook using Chrome Remote Desktop). That's a huge difference in terms of efficient perusal of the data.