I did most of the design for this app. I also suffer from bad acid reflux right now, and designed this app for someone like me. :)
A year ago I figured out separate, gluten-based problems by using iCal in this manner: log meals in blue, symptoms in red, see what I've eaten ~24 hours before a red entry.
Right now this is a nicer and more focused version of iCal or a spreadsheet for this purpose, but we're planning on adding some correlation analysis similar to http://skygazerlabs.com/wp/
Yup, you’re definitely right on all counts there. The idea is the main “product”, so I’m glad people are liking it. Most people will probably end up customizing the column counts and exact layout widths anyway. :)
Personally, I chose 2->5->8 columns due to how well they happen to fit into a 24 px baseline grid, and because they’re parts of the Fibonacci sequence, meaning they’re easy to divide into harmonic layouts. 12 just never looks right, and 16 is far too unrestrictive.
Right, for some reason, after rotating to landscape and then rotating back to portrait, you have to zoom in before you can zoom back out. I assume this is due to the meta viewport properties in use:
Without height=device-height, rotating to landscape screws up the zooming completely. With it, your bug happens. The only solution for both problems is setting maximum-scale=1, and that’s no solution at all.
Yep, netbooks get the 768 px layout. I figured fully supporting tablets and 1280 px laptops is more important than using up a couple hundred more pixels on netbooks. Tradeoffs, tradeoffs….
No custom layout generators or bells or whistles, sorry. Kept this intentionally simple. :)
A year ago I figured out separate, gluten-based problems by using iCal in this manner: log meals in blue, symptoms in red, see what I've eaten ~24 hours before a red entry.
Right now this is a nicer and more focused version of iCal or a spreadsheet for this purpose, but we're planning on adding some correlation analysis similar to http://skygazerlabs.com/wp/