








(5)
Your rating: Now say why...



| Downloads:5,290 |
| Version Downloads:63 |
| Type:Dashboard : Miscellaneous |
| License:Free |
| Date:21 Jun 2011 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 2.x):![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Features:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Ease of Use:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Value:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
Stability:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
+70
http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/10285/rpg
+64
+60
MacD reviewed on 04 Sep 2006
+17
How does this make a password better?
Anonymous reviewed on 16 Nov 2005
+21
-1
Anonymous reviewed on 20 Sep 2005
-Andrew
+1
+1
Great tool!
-Andrew
Anonymous reviewed on 30 Jun 2005
This is more like it! Three last comments though: -
Is there any chance you could reduce the width a little more? Perhaps you could do this by shortening the 'copy to clipboard' string on the button to just 'copy'? Something around 300-320px wide would do the trick I think.
Secondly, there definitely seems to be an issue with grabbing either the length slider or the resize corner. If the mouse moves too fast, the element slips off the mouse and is left behind - if you see what I mean? The only way to guarantee the slide or resize is to do the movement slowly. Now I'm not sure how this could be, as a 'grab' element should be just that, with no room for error with the system, but I do not get this behavior with any other screen element on any other app?
One last comment would be to reduce the brightness on the upper side of the preferences flip side in order to increase text legibility for low vision users.
HTH :)
I also made the top half of the backside a little darker. Good suggestions!
I am aware of the issues ith the slider and resizer controls. They are like that to prevent some erratic behaviors that were happening, but I will look into whether there is a way to implement these controls that is more consistent with how desktop apps behave.
Thanks, again! Very helpful comments, Anonymous!
-Andrew
Anonymous reviewed on 29 Jun 2005
A nice "feature" is the fact that the length slider is a mask, hiding the extra characters so if you want a longer password there is no need to increase the length and then generate again. Just move the slider!
Anonymous reviewed on 29 Jun 2005
1. Use a reduced font size for the password field
2. Use a password field that is shorter than 64 characters
3. Make the widget width user-configurable, either with a resize handle, or by varying the length of the field as the user changes the password length
I think each of these has some drawback or other, as follows:
1. Smaller fonts are harder to read, especially for older eyes
2. A password field shorter than 64 characters means you won't see the whole thing before you use it
3. Variable width widgets are more of a pain to program!
Well, even just writing this out, I realize #3 is probably the way to go. The user should be in control of how wide the widget is. If you're only ever going to use 16 character passwords, why have it 64 wide?
Thanks again for the feedback!
-Andrew
+64
http://img.skitch.com/20080227-gjht1mkisb8ysmgaecfyduhgbe.jpg