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Show HN: A free open source timetracker made with the Polymer Framework
- mnkypete 10y agoThat looks really cool, especially the use of offline storage, so you can get started without registering first. Are there plans to do a registration afterwards and save the times online?
- Benjamiski 10y agoThanks! No, Yotilo will stay free and open source forever. I'm trying to launch several projects in the near future. One of it will be a more complete timetracker with live sync. Hopefully, I will launch it end of October.
- stephenr 10y agoA lack of a responsive/mobile specific UI is not the end of the world. Safari on iOS does a pretty decent job of desktop-sized sites. But to detect the device and then just say "nope. SorryNotSorry" and do it with a forced screen size so the message is basically off the screen is kind of a dick move.
- Benjamiski 10y agoThere were several reasons for me to do it. But here is the main reason: Local storage is not persistent. If space on your phone is scarce, it'll delete entries from local storage without notifying you (eg. http://gonehybrid.com/dont-assume-localstorage-will-always-work-in-your-hybrid-app/ http://gonehybrid.com/dont-assume-localstorage-will-always-w...). That shouldn't happen with desktop browsers since there is plenty of space available. So your data is more safe in desktop browsers. Did you experience something else? Any suggestions on this topic? Yotilo is not meant to be a full fledged timetracker. I'll publish a more complete project in the future with pretty good mobile- and offline-support. Sorry, if you don't like it. I hope the reason above is understandable.