SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
21–30 of 79 posts
Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#22Clippy is an office thing, not win2k.
Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#23Looks like it is enterprise ready interface.
Finally, an interface that matches our enterprise COBOL codebase, perfect for Y2K-compliant enterprises of 1999 :-)
Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#24Strange how people are always so negative. Always with the nitpicking. Functionally of course 90s style UX and desktop productivity has always been far higher. Palantir's blueprint UI doesn't even specifically target mobile.
Of course reporting bugs is a good thing, but that's not just burning down someone's efforts willy nilly.
Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#25Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#26The user experience is so (paradoxically) refreshing. Back then you could fit so much useful information and controls into a single screenful; interfaces responded instantly; it was easy to figure where things are and what I'm looking at. With "modern" UIs, you can't get a big picture of what you're working on because there is so much white space and scrolling; the application is slower than your fingers; with each a…
Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#27That is not an accurate reproduction of the classic Windows UI. The 3D bevels on buttons and other beveled elements are wrong and make it look more like Motif if anything.
They should have used 98.css, but with font-face: Tahoma. https://jdan.github.io/98.css/
Impressive!
Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#28Re: SQLook – A free online SQLite database manager with a Windows 2000 interface
#29Just out of curiosity, does any one find these sorts of retro gui appealing in saas-y type software? I personally am turned off by it. Unless of course I’m missing the point and it’s supposed to be ironic.
* All the text is at a readable size, and had sufficient contrast with the background.
* The clickable and interactive elements are easy to identify.
* Text is selectable and can be copied.
* There are no useless animations(there only to give a dynamic feel without having any function).