When doing a search, I need to type the exact first few letters to make results appear. It should work for any word/letter present in the title.
Please improve this search engine to make any typed word to give search results.
When doing a search, I need to type the exact first few letters to make results appear. It should work for any word/letter present in the title.
Please improve this search engine to make any typed word to give search results.
Currently, to see who is the author of a library/list like the above, we have two options:
Both of them are not straightforward, and you have to log on to the server to use either of them.
It costs a few mins and many clicks (not countable) to find out…
The info could be simply exposed to the “list Information” page (can be collapsed by default if there are too much info):
In SharePoint 2016 Preview and Office 365, this has not been improved.
I would love to be able to see a graph showing me the number of deployments per week for the last few months.
I want to be able to remove or change the suggested friendly URL generated by SharePoint.
When I create a new SharePoint page, I want the generated URL to automatically ignore symbols like apostrophes, commas etc.
A page named:
Where do you want to go today?
…currently looks like:
www.yoursite.com/Where%20Do%20You%20Want%20to%20Go%20Today
…but should become:
www.yoursite.com/where-do-you-want-to-go-today
BMW = not in USA
Mercedes = not in USA
I want a button which deploys an electrically folding towbar so I never need to install a fixed one.
E.g. The Mercedes GLC
It would be great if Tesla considered adding this feature to its cars.
BMW = yes (7 series only)
Mercedes = yes (S class only)
Ford is developing a couple of advanced front-lighting technologies to prevent collision and keep drivers safe at night:
Tesla should consider adding these to their cars.
Ideally, the driver needs see yellow and red squares flashing up on the heads-up display.
Note: With a software update Tesla could do this if it went in the console
Source: Ford’s high-tech lighting system makes driving at night safer
Adam Cogan takes you through the good and the bad of his 2015 Tesla Model S.
List of things to improve:
Installed @teslamotors update v6.2 – exactly 1 hour!#concerned
“Software Update required. Contact Tesla Service” pic.twitter.com/KX0T1HUQT6— Adam Cogan [SSW] (@AdamCogan) April 29, 2015
It would be great if Tesla considered adding this feature to its cars.
When you need to alert the user to something, currently you use the .alert component like this:
I’ve found however, that when you need to alert the user to something that does not have a direct relation to the page you’re on, you need something custom. A great example is successfully achieving something after a postback.
Popup Notifications! Of course, why didn’t I think of that?
It turns out many people have already come to this conclusion as well. Unfortunately, I find their designs too similar to the alert and usually straying from Bootstrap design principles.
Check out an example from my favourite popup notification library (PNotify: http://sciactive.github.io/pnotify/):
I think if Bootstrap were to design a popup notification, it should more closely resemble the desktop notifications of Chrome and Firefox. For Example:
As long as the popups have a call to action, I think that a healthy balance between alert and notification can be reached with a purpose separate to the already existing alert.
When designing primary navigation, sometimes a single drop down menu is not enough, it would be great to have multi-level drop down support.