I really like that more and more developers are doing the open-source/paid service option(no idea what's the term for it). I personally think it's great for both developers and their customers/users.
TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
11–20 of 119 posts
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#12Have we hugged it to death already or is it something else?
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#13Thanks for this tool! However I think the UI is not really ready yet. I would love some transitions on the popup elements, as well as a keyboard control over the forms :) Since I couldn't find any tool that did the job for me, I ended up creating a very simple (open source) timetracking tool that suited my needs: https://gist.github.com/corentinbettiol/634b6f95928ccb702ac7... (pros: not in a browser, start when you s…
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#14What I really care about is the time it takes to input tasks. The demo app link has a record button with a difficult to use form. Is there a faster way to start/stop the timer?
Hi, I'm the author of TimeTagger. Thanks for your feedback. Right now you can click the record button and since a description is optional, click start right away. Could you please elaborate how you would want this to be faster? A one click option, or perhaps a keyboard shortcut to start a timer? I'm eager to learn about potential workflows to make the experience more smooth :)
Always a good start for any speed increase
Are you familiar with emacs and/or vi ?
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#15Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#16Have we hugged it to death already or is it something else?
I don't think my server has seen so much traffic in so little time. It seems to be holding up pretty well, but there are occasional requests that take a second or 2. I'm keeping an eye on the monitoring ...
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don't think my server has seen so much traffic in so little time. It seems to be holding up pretty well, but there are occasional requests that take a second or 2. I'm keeping an eye on the monitoring ...
There's something with your certificate. Getting an alert on Chrome.
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi, I'm the author of TimeTagger. Thanks for your feedback. Right now you can click the record button and since a description is optional, click start right away. Could you please elaborate how you would want this to be faster? A one click option, or perhaps a keyboard shortcut to start a timer? I'm eager to learn about potential workflows to make the experience more smooth :)
> keyboard shortcut Always a good start for any speed increase Are you familiar with emacs and/or vi ?
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#19I really like that more and more developers are doing the open-source/paid service option(no idea what's the term for it). I personally think it's great for both developers and their customers/users.
Do you see open source + self hosting could drive more adoption among developers rather than customers? Looking forward to hear your thoughts. Do you see model like Ghost could be a strategy to grow Open Source SaaS products?
I love open source and maintain several open source projects. By making TimeTagger open source, I was hoping to find a niche of "tech" users. And if it fails, at least the code can be useful to someone else.
Re: TimeTagger: Open-Source Time Tracker
#20Have we hugged it to death already or is it something else?