4 October 2005 0 comments Web development
This blog post is 17 years old! Most likely, its content is outdated. Especially if it's technical.
I am aware that I might sound pompous in saying this, but it appears that Gmail is being inspired by the IssueTrackerProduct now that they too have an auto-save function.
The IssueTrackerProduct has had an auto-save feature for several months now and it's been working very well. Perhaps it's been done before and I congratulate those who've done it chronologically before me but hand-on-heart: I have never used website form that has auto-save until I did one for the IssueTrackerProduct.
Now, back to earth and do some work.
- Previous:
- Wanted: good Javascript for handling key events 4 October 2005
- Next:
- Best Image Replacement Technique guide 7 October 2005
- Related by category:
- Fastest way to find out if a file exists in S3 (with boto3) 16 June 2017 Web development
- How to throttle AND debounce an autocomplete input in React 1 March 2018 Web development
- How to create-react-app with Docker 17 November 2017 Web development
- Be very careful with your add_header in Nginx! You might make your site insecure 11 February 2018 Web development
- How to have default/initial values in a Django form that is bound and rendered 10 January 2020 Web development
- Related by keyword:
- Gmail account giveaway 9 February 2005
- mailto: considered stupid, especially with ?subject 25 April 2009
- Now I have a Gmail account 29 June 2004
- File attachment widget with Javascript 25 February 2005
- Gmail tip: Searching only for attachments 25 November 2010
I am aware that I might sound pompous in saying this, but it appears that Gmail is being inspired by the IssueTrackerProduct now that they too have an auto-save function.