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Looks like it was heavily inspired by this (from ~2010): http://culturedcode.com/status/ http://culturedcode.com/status/ And I really like the concept, but I b
by thegooley 14y ago
Looks like it was heavily inspired by this (from ~2010):
http://culturedcode.com/status/ http://culturedcode.com/status/
And I really like the concept, but I believe that the value of a "status dashboard" is that it's a concise view of what's happening right now. I really don't think that this sort of concept is a good resume replacement it's not a good format for 20+ items.
I'd suggest making it a status dashboard for what you're working on right now, and once things are "completed" they drop off into a bulleted list at the bottom which becomes your "work log" rather than "dashboard" at that point. Make it less overwhelming and I could really see a recruiter or business partner getting some good info from it.
- eps 14y agoI'm partial to visual design and I'm fairly certain CC's dashboard wasn't an inspiration here. They share inverted palette and a grid layout, but other than that if you set out to design a "cool" looking and functional 2 column table, it'll end up looking as posted project. There are just too few convergence points for this sort of design pattern.
- justindocanto 14y agoOP, theres some things you should definitely consider in here. ^^
- snowwrestler 14y agoSoftware company status boards are not uncommon; here's another one from ~2010: http://www.panic.com/blog/2010/03/the-panic-status-board/ http://www.panic.com/blog/2010/03/the-panic-status-board/