Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
31–40 of 71 posts
Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#32Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#33Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#34My guess is they don't. My guess is people might find them fancy and pretty initially but eventually recognize that they don't actually improve efficiency or effectiveness.
Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#35This might be a bug, or not. If I have 2 groups with different colors and put one inside the other, the inner group changes color. Did not expect this behavior.
This is by design - we simply could not get the visuals to look at all decent with mixed colours for nested groups. The idea is that the one colour applies for the entire category.
Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#36Cool idea just not very useful for me personally.
Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#37Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#38What's the stack behind this? Very nice by the way!
The entire app is written in CoffeScript - we're using Node.js on the backend and the front is mainly SVG/D3.js/Backbone.js.
Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#39It's certainly "prettier" than Trello, but I'm not sure how functional it would actual be in a real world scenario. There's no functional benefit as far as I can see to putting things in fancy-looking circles, and (I'm imagining) the usability of that interface is severely diminished as you start to get a large number of items in any particular category. A great example of how great UI doesn't necessarily equate to g…
The circles actually seems to reduce value because there is no intuitive order to each group. In some (many?) use cases for Trello, priority is important. One thing that the circle metaphor does add is nested groups, which I can see being important for a different set of use cases.
Re: Visual Task Management for Individuals and Teams
#40It would be interesting if there is a study that comprehensively measures if these pretty tools actually improves productivity in comparison to using simple text editors. My guess is they don't. My guess is people might find them fancy and pretty initially but eventually recognize that they don't actually improve efficiency or effectiveness.