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Scott Beeson · Jan 13, 2016 go to post

Related: There is no feedback when you rate a post.  I had to refresh the page before I was sure it even worked.

Scott Beeson · Jan 13, 2016 go to post

Looks like they removed this from all but the main index.  But you're right, the quality of the photo is terrible.

Scott Beeson · Jan 13, 2016 go to post

So is the <form> required or can you specify the data controller some other way?

Scott Beeson · Jan 13, 2016 go to post

This seems to happen on every form.  Also, once you backspace all the content you cannot get the curser back in the editor without refreshing the page.

Scott Beeson · Jan 14, 2016 go to post

Perfect!  Reminds me of Master Pages for older .NET applications.  This is what I suspected but since I didn't know the term "pane" I couldn't search the documentation.  Thank you!

Perhaps the docs I linked can be updated to reference the page on "panes"

Scott Beeson · Jan 15, 2016 go to post

I think using message header information is the obvious solution, but my reasons for doing this were slightly more complicated.  No need to elaborate though as I think I'll end up writing a custom function.

Thanks for the input.

User Dmitry Maslennikov has stated on this StackOverflow question that it does include the full path but when I looked in the viewer it was visually truncated.  I hadn't been able to verify in code yet.

I'll see if I can validate and if it's not there then use part of the message header.

Scott Beeson · Jan 15, 2016 go to post

If you think this is a valid request worth implementing I would think a dedicated property like .SourcePath that contains "/hl7/1/yellow" would be best to avoid as much string manipulation as possible.

I'd like to hear other opinions though.

Scott Beeson · Jan 15, 2016 go to post

And just to elaborate a little, what I was trying to do involved a lookup table.  Let's say I had an FTP adapter that picked up files from /ftpdir/ and 1 subfolder deep.  If I had

/ftpdir/green/

/ftpdir/red/

I could then have entries in the lookup table for "green" and "red" and (relatively) easily create a rule to do stuff based on the folder.  What I'm trying to do now is be able to block things.  So I have a lookup table named "BlockCustomer".  I could create the key value pair "green:1" and then use $PIECE on the proposed .SourcePath property to determine if it should be blocked.  

Although now that I think about it, I guess this could be done with the message header.  However if I have multiple facilities for a single customer the given field in the header may differ.  I'm not sure.

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

Oh wow, so that's a "Reply" button?  Honestly the arrow is pointing the wrong way.  That's the standard for "Forward" and I assumed it was a share button.  Please fix.

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

Another note, UI ambiguities like this are less of an issue if you add simple tooltips.

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

I'm curious how this one even happened, it's especially confusing since Timothy is the one that is reporting it!

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

I'm glad I saw that post, now I know that the forward looking button is actually for replying :)

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

Thanks for the quick reply.  Can you provide any information on the team or individuals responsible for the community?  Do they have other responsibilities?

Any thoughts on why simple, obvious things like the quality of the main banner image have not been fixed?  Is there a set development cycle?

Sorry if I come across as rude, I'm just curious and want to help the site improve.

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

Thanks John.  The fact that a Director and VP have replied to this confirms to me the priority placed upon this product.

I can't wait to see where it goes.

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

Thanks for the introduction.  I'm looking forward to annoying you providing lots of feedback!

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

+1 for mimicking any Atlassian behavior.

Also, I don't know if this is new since you posted but with the two WYSIWYG editors you can add images inline.  However, I agree that a more elegant paste-to-attach solution would be super useful, much like Confluence or StackExchange uses.

Scott Beeson · Jan 19, 2016 go to post

I'm talking about actual edits.  You're right, forums are usually sorted by last comment time.  But here if you look at a very old post and actually just edit it, even if you don't make a change, and hit save it will go to the top. 

I just tested on this post.

Scott Beeson · Jan 20, 2016 go to post

Oh I absolutely love it.  I've implemented it twice :)

 I thought I recognized the issue reference format.

Scott Beeson · Jan 20, 2016 go to post

My guess is that the system is set up so "groups" can be created dynamically in the same way posts are.  This likely answers all your questions.  It's the date the group was created and the group was created by the system user "Community Manager".  This also explains why the index loads dynamically instead of assuming a finite number of groups.

I completely agree though, this is not useful information.

Update: You might also notice that this groups index you linked shouldn't technically be accessible.  The preferred view, as navigable from the menu, is the "community" view: 

Scott Beeson · Jan 20, 2016 go to post

When you say "tag" do you mean the "Selected Terms" field? That field does not work for me. I'll make a new post about it. :)

Edit: Oh, I see. You have to select them from the dropdown heierarchy and add them to the list.  Can we get meta tags here like "bug", "suggestion", "fixed", etc?  or is this not the intent of this field?