4 ms·
Couple of UX focussed comments: The site was impossible to use on FF mobile without using desktop-view. https://www.explanations.app/dat153qkJtTcHf9Fbm1B/overv
by pbhjpbhj 3y ago
Couple of UX focussed comments:
The site was impossible to use on FF mobile without using desktop-view. https://www.explanations.app/dat153qkJtTcHf9Fbm1B/overview https://www.explanations.app/dat153qkJtTcHf9Fbm1B/overview, for example has the content frame as a slither on the right.
Signing in with Google and getting a different name is disconcerting.
It's not clear what a "server" is?
I searched "electromagnetic" and "electro-magnetism" but got no results ... "Electricity and Magnetism" is one of the videos though. Robust search is essential.
On one page there were a few "untitled" blackboards; allowing them to be untitled seems bad. They were empty, suggesting some moderation/UGC vetting will be needed.
It's important for college-students to be able to determine the college-level content from the other content. You say it's an open platform, how does one readily see only college-level content?
- eltonlin 3y agoThank you for the thoughtful comments, I appreciate it. FF mobile: you're correct, this is not mobile responsive yet - I will work on a future version to fix this. >Different names with Google Login Is it that it shows "feynman-mvp" which is different from explanations.app, or is it that your name is shown to be different? >What's a "server" I was trying to re-use the same concept from Discord "servers", a community of people. Which word would you use instead? >Robust search Sorry that you got nor esults - yes the search is pretty terrible. Untitled/empty blackboards are not great too - moderation and vetting will probably be needed >How does one readily see only college-level content In this current version, all the math & physics "servers" are college level (so manually vetted), and everything else is categorized in the "everything else category". Is there a better way to do this? Thanks again!
- madacol 3y agoIt's very confusing how you use ">" It is generally used to quote literally a passage from the person your replying, for example you wrote this: > FF mobile: you're correct, this is not mobile responsive yet and here, in a new line, people usually respond to what is quoted above ↑