I received an email from an user asking me to add a color blind mode. I suddenly realized I never thought about it before. So embarrassingly inconsiderate.
Currently swapping the palette between green & blue (it looks weird, I know) to support the aforementioned user, I’ll need to learn about color blindness before I can push a better color palette.
This site hasn’t worked in my Firefox for a while (Firefox 77; Ubuntu 20.04). The reason is a CORS failure (see support thread). I actually discovered it when working on my own app.
List of opponents you met multiple times (3 times or more) along with head-up winrate (a little push to make you to train some more xD ). As always thanks adam for easy to remember username:
I received an email requesting for filtering Timeout games. Probably because of the mass timeout issue we had before. So added game result type (Resign, Timeout, Scoring, Others) to Filters.
Could you pls.make the header row sticky? And/or colour code wins & losses?
Seems my short-term memory is degrading, and I always have to scroll up to see which is which
<cough> That again makes me think of <cough> clickable column headers for <cough> sorting but that will probably make little sense here and would be asking too much in he first place since you’re giving us something awesome again already. So there, must’ve had something in my throat
Yes. The best I can do is using the current device’s timezone to determine day vs night. That should suffice for most players, but for those who move around a lot that wouldn’t be very accurate.
weird thing i found, i just started playing on ogs late okt, i tried gOtstats. but it counts 28 games total and 2,000 games a day average. that isn’t right!? or is it?
Totally unrelated trivia: Vietnamese use French number convention, which is exactly the opposite of US convention: , is the decimal separator (2,99 means 2.99), while thousands are separated with . like 2.000.000VNĐ.
Don’t ask me how confusing things become when you work in an IT company and the boss writes 3,996
Or when you are a developer (like me) in a Dutch engineering company with international scope, where some employees use Dutch localized Windows (decimal separator is comma, date separator is dash) and other employees use international localized Windows.