This is gonna be a big one.
@rob77dp:
- Extra keyboard shortcuts is a great idea, I'll add those or something similar in the next version.
- The "View > Deck Images > options" only affects the Oracle tab. Since hovering over the thumbnail images produce a windowless (unmovable/nonadjustable) image, I gave the user those options to adjust where the full image pops up. I usually stick the window in the top right corner of my screen and specify "Bottom" and "Flush Right" for where I want pop-up images to appear. In contrast, the "View Deck" button creates a window that the user can move wherever they like (and multiple deck image windows can be open for multiple decks for easy comparison). Let me know if my reasoning doesn't make sense.
- I could definitely add a "Deck Notes" button on the right side, I think I have some room there.
- A filter or sort feature isn't out of the question, I just need to think of a creative way to do it in-GUI without bloating the window. Maybe a "Filter" button on the right side that opens a dialog window with the filter options you listed, and once you hit "OK" it re-orders the Deck Binder. Let me know what you think, I'm unsure atm.
Thanks for the feedback, Rob!
@kirbylover314:
I think I can see what happened in that picture. The program saves on exit, so if you open a second one before you close the first, then the second program won't reflect any changes made since editing the first. This also means if you close the first one (it saves to the cfg.json file) and then close the second one (it saves to the cfg.json file as well) only the data in the second one will be saved, or rather, the second one overwrites whatever the first one saved. Anyways, I use a shortcut to open my Deck Manager as well (I keep the folder that contains .exe and cfg.json files off the desktop) and it works fine.
*If you ever feel a need to, you can back up your data by saving a copy of the cfg.json somewhere else; everything is stored there. Although, there isn't really a case where all of your data is at risk besides opening multiples, which only jeopardizes the most recent changes.
Thanks for the corner-case
@Chapuz:
Thanks, man!