I'm not sure how well it'll actually work right now because of what's involved, perhaps it only is a button when JS is enabled and a regular link the rest of the time (because of it being a form element) but I thought it might be nice.
This is a WIP screenshot, it won't be quite as inelegant as this for real (noticeably, permission names will be properly used and I won't throw regexes at the user unless it actually IS a regex rather than a constructed one)
But you get the idea of the sort of thing that this system can do. :)
I always thought it was a bit vague (and not nearly prominent enough) that you could remove an SMF mod, or you could remove it and have it do house-keeping/clean-up at the same time with the tickbox.
It's no extra clicks, but it should hopefully be clearer...
OK, so we have enabled and disabled add-ons, we have the remove icon which I'm currently working though it seems a bit too prominent for my liking. (Note that you can't remove an add-on that is currently enabled, have to disable it first.)
There's also space for add-on authors to put in their own s…
Here's the (mostly) current state of play of the add-on manager.
I have altered it very slightly since this picture was taken, namely that the enable buttons actually line up now, as opposed to being misaligned as they are in this picture, but that's not really a big deal.
So, here's what I've got so far for the new add-on manager. It doesn't look much because it's still very much WIP, but as you can see, it does have some interesting ideas.
And yes, that little readme you see in the corner is the add-on's readme, and the content is where I was testing it having bbco…
Taken with Chrome 13 (beta), base resolution 1280x1024. All I've done is simply crop to the image itself, so none of the scrollbars or whatever (though as you can tell, there will be a vertical scrollbar)
Key things to note: * This isn't final, it's a work in progress. Things move from time to time…
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le 5 Mai 2012
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