Show HN: Draggable tier list / Kanban board(pagesword.com)
pagesword.com
Show HN: Draggable tier list / Kanban board
https://pagesword.com/tier-list/sandbox
13 comments
I see a draggable component built with Svelte (presumably), all source is minified and no github link is provided. Did you mean to show that this can be done with Svelte? What is the key takeaway for readers here?
Yes it's made in Svelte :)
Work in progress, plan to add OS link. I want to make kanban-style draggable list sandbox so you can create your onw trello-like boards or tier lists (alternate view).
Work in progress, plan to add OS link. I want to make kanban-style draggable list sandbox so you can create your onw trello-like boards or tier lists (alternate view).
To sum up topics I found in recent comments here:
1. it's early work in progress. Basically a fun prototype.
2. goal is to make sandbox kanban. Built flexible list maker with ability to add rules to groups, custom views, editable groups and items
3. This small prototype is part of my challenge to make 100 small apps in 30 days and learn something from it. The quest includes sharing these small things and collecting feedback. In the process I will have some more XP, reusable components and ideas to build bigger projects. It's web development workout.
1. it's early work in progress. Basically a fun prototype.
2. goal is to make sandbox kanban. Built flexible list maker with ability to add rules to groups, custom views, editable groups and items
3. This small prototype is part of my challenge to make 100 small apps in 30 days and learn something from it. The quest includes sharing these small things and collecting feedback. In the process I will have some more XP, reusable components and ideas to build bigger projects. It's web development workout.
Doesn’t work on iPhone
Works great on Android 15, but this script doesn't support sorting tasks within the list.
Early work in progress, I will add sorting, renaming and basically building your own kanban-style tables from zero with whatever rules and modes you need.
Example rules:
1. limit how many tasks can be dropped on the group
2. add tags so only some types of tasks can be dropped on the specified groups
Example modes:
1. kaban table view
2. tier list view
Example rules:
1. limit how many tasks can be dropped on the group
2. add tags so only some types of tasks can be dropped on the specified groups
Example modes:
1. kaban table view
2. tier list view
Thanks for feedback, I will look at it. It's early prototype and I was focused only on desktop.
Doesn't work on Android.
Early work in progress, tested mostly on desktop and developed with desktop/browser use in mind.
Some people reply that on mobile it not looks the same and not always works (mostly issues with dragging system).
I will look at it
Some people reply that on mobile it not looks the same and not always works (mostly issues with dragging system).
I will look at it
Dude, mobile has been dominating over desktop for years already. If it doesn't work on mobile, it doesn't work at all.
Check the percentage of mobile users, it's like 60. Then about 10-20% use tablets and only about 20-30% use desktops.
Check the percentage of mobile users, it's like 60. Then about 10-20% use tablets and only about 20-30% use desktops.
You're not wrong with that percentage data.
But still we can separate desktop and mobile experiences and use cases.
Sure, majority of apps should have desktop version and a mobile version. Social media or messaging apps you name it. A lot.
But with this one I wanted to focus on desktop. A lot of things are still better (or different) on desktop. You have your keyboard, big screen, mouse and your focus time. Mobile is one big distraction and people use it while traveling to kill some time mostly. I want to build desktop and web software for the productivity time people spend on computer, laptops. It's just a small piece. I may be biased but looking at what I do and people around: desktop use time is way different that mobile use time and I want to simply target for desktop.
But still we can separate desktop and mobile experiences and use cases.
Sure, majority of apps should have desktop version and a mobile version. Social media or messaging apps you name it. A lot.
But with this one I wanted to focus on desktop. A lot of things are still better (or different) on desktop. You have your keyboard, big screen, mouse and your focus time. Mobile is one big distraction and people use it while traveling to kill some time mostly. I want to build desktop and web software for the productivity time people spend on computer, laptops. It's just a small piece. I may be biased but looking at what I do and people around: desktop use time is way different that mobile use time and I want to simply target for desktop.