September 4, 2009

The little things count too; Nozbe adds automatic scrolling when switching projects

Reading Time: < 1 minute

I’ve written before about how small things can make a big difference: Getting rid of your email folders in Outlook, Using “Send & Archive” in Gmail, and things like that.  This is another example of that — it’ll only save you a couple of seconds, but it’ll save you those few seconds often

, and it adds up to decent savings.

The project list in Nozbe can get a bit long for some of us, especially in Nozbe 2.0.  I’m waiting for them to compress the size of it a little bit more.  In the meantime, this will help.  I often have to scroll down pretty far to find a specific project.  When I click on it, the project data would load in the center panel, but then I’d have to scroll all the way back up to the top to see it.  Now, when you choose a project on the left, the view automatically scrolls back up to the top.  Like I said, it’s a very small change, but very useful.

If you’re still confused about what I mean, check out the video below or read the full post

on the Nozbe blog.

Comments

  1. Hey Gemma, the meeting date this month has cgheand to May 16th due to the avaliability of our speaker (Jason Gardener the Olympic sprinter) so please come along if you can make it, it would be great to meet you. Otherwise yes, you’re very welcome to go along to bookclub and then join us in June. Lucy and the Bath WI Exec team.

Related Posts

Using AI to prepare for meetings

Reading Time: 2 minutesI recently came across an interesting AI prompt that I’ll likely start using every Friday as I look forward to the week ahead. David Cummings…

Read More

Calendly versus Google Calendar Appointments

Reading Time: 2 minutesWe’ve used Calendly for years at GreenMellen to help schedule appointments with clients and leads and partners and anyone that we need to meet with….

Read More

Weighing your words against the labor of ink

Reading Time: 2 minutesI recently listened to the “Shell Game” podcast series, hosted by Evan Ratliff. He describes the show like this: What would happen if you created…

Read More