247 karma · joined January 18, 2011
I will add those prominently on the Chrome Webstore Installation page (and maybe the homepage).
I agree, with the iOS App Store, one doesn't have to worry about it as much because you know that all apps go through a review process and wouldn't be approved if they were doing something terrible.
One of the main ideas for future direction is to integrate it more with existing services for Todos (RememberTheMilk, etc.), Notes (Evernote, etc.), instead of rebuilding those tools.
So, imagine having an Evernote notebook for a project, and managing all notes from it on the homepage. That way your information is still in the cloud, in the service of your choice, but accessible within the context of a project.
Maybe I need to explicitly mention on the extension installation page that we are not capturing any browser history or such.
Since we need to keep track of tabs for each project, maybe that's what pops up this message.
Also, these views are all mine, what triggered them was the annoyances I came across as I was trying to simplify the Google+ interface for my mom. I find Google+ great for sharing links, photos and doing hangouts and I definitely don't know of a better or simpler solution for private sharing among groups of people. Like you said, it is really simple to share.
I do feel strongly about letting users easily opt out of getting too much information. If I want to see what's trending, I can visit the Explore tab. Like the left navigation, maybe it makes sense to let you hide stuff on the right sidebar as well.
My main annoyance though is with the persistent adverts (the banners you see on Explore, Hangout and Photos pages). And the "in your face" banner that you cannot get rid of, if you have less than 10 people in Circles. The only way is to add strangers to your Circles to get rid of it. Would it be too bad to have a "X" icon on the top right to get rid of these?
Even saying so, a lot of the points I say there are potential usability issues for everyone (at least for me they are). For example, the big banner ads for mobile apps and Hangouts.
I agree, the title is a bit misleading. By "setup", I meant creating an account and simplifying the user interface, and explaining to my mom how to start hangouts, share photos, etc.
Can't wait to swish my hands around to skip songs! :) And once you have that, you should build a futuristic minority report kind of a demo video ;)
Also, if you're looking to hire, you should definitely put a "Team" page up on your site.
The up side: You can immediately use it with any of your sites. No setting up required. The down side: It works on top of your existing CSS and you'll still need to copy/paste the CSS into your live version.
You can make this a scraper command.
See this: http://api.jquery.com/category/selectors/
I should probably rename it to CSS Selectors :)
Includes several useful ESPs and scrapers created by gleeBox users
And I wouldn't mention jQuery as a skill. I would instead mention JavaScript. You could still mention the bits about jQuery in the skill description. I am not too sure about Sass/Compass either.
You went through so much trouble and no portfolio?
I can say that seeing your current implementation.
Looking for feedback! Thanks
Why not have a video demo instead of the screenshots? That will give a much better sense of the user experience and that it is really fast and easy.
Good luck with the app. I have my first app waiting for review in the App Store :)