0.18.0
Twice as many choices on the phone before you scroll
The phone screens ask you to choose things: which shelf, which operation, which site. Those choices used to be one to a line, so four of them filled a screen. They now sit two to a line wherever they are choices — and stay one to a line wherever they are not.
Open a line to read the whole story behind it.
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Improved The buttons and choosers on the phone screens now sit two to a row; lists keep the full width.
The buttons and choosers on the phone screens now sit two to a row: the operations on a product, the sites list, the sub-locations of a shelf, the locations an operation can act on, and the places a movement leads back to. Each is still a large target, with the icon above the label so a halved button does not cut its own name short. Lists of things — products, movements, search results — keep the full width, because a name, a part number and a badge do not fit in half of one; and where a confirm and a cancel sit together, confirm still takes the whole width above cancel, so nothing you typed can be lost to a mis-tap.