They have a specific definition of "E2E" (apparently UI is not considered to be in it) and it works on docker platform only (so not for e.g. windows binaries). It can be good, but does not speak about the testing pyramid in general.
I’m only exploring web components but I like the ability to go smoothly from regular <div> to custom element to element variations depending on attributes to some light JS conditional formatting depending on attributes, also it could be done in open or encapsulated way, then we can do heavier JS and callbacks… and at this point you can still transition to a framework.
Should browsers implement good customizable controls instead all that API? Probably but at this point I would rather have ability to make a good custom drop down with anchored popover API vs limitations of default control.
Hey, designer here. Thank you for this feedback. Do you prefer dark or light theme usually? And do you find reading text on this background here https://antithesis.com/security/manifesto/ is any easier?
Fastmail user. I wish they would do a faster way to filter and move messages to folders/tags. I wish their unsubscribe would work in more cases and actually work the same as “block” feature.
Offline mobile app would be very nice!
Notes with attachments and inlining of images would be super helpful. I think their Notes product have a huge potential.
I saw in the docs that it uses IndexDB. Didn’t read carefully to understand how full is the replica and if it’s possible to make 100% offline app and what would be the limits of storage in the browser.
Also it would be nice to clarify memory consumption.
You could theoretically make a 'fetch all' query, and replicate a completely offline experience. However, Instant is designed for hybrid use cases.
> what would be the limits of storage in the browser.
The limits are set by IndexedDB, which are a bit esoteric (it depends on how much space the user has available on their hard drive). It could reach into the GBs, but then the browser can sometimes choose to delete it. This comment goes more into it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28158407
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