+3
Completed

Have "Drag and Drop" default to unselected, rather than enabled.

QCPH Admin 9 months ago in Schedulers updated by Josh Willey 4 months ago 5

Drag and Drop is a great and convenient feature when used deliberately. It also is one of the most risky features when it triggers accidently.

I spend most of my time scanning (scrolling) left/right/up/down in the expanded view looking to make adjustments. Like many others have said, a scroll can too easily become an accidental drag and drop. 

I would far prefer to check the box in the top right when I want to drag and drop vs unselect it when I don't.  

This is likely one line of code that needs to be updated to default to deselected, rather than selected. 

Please do this. Others have asked. It's a problem with usability.

Tagged for Prioritization

drag and drop is very powerful and a schedule can be quickly modified without realizing it.

Waiting on Votes
Accepted for Future Development
In Progress

Hi there,

Wanted to give a quick update here! Our team has discussed the best way to handle this, and are working on a solution. 

Currently, this checkbox defaults as enabled. It will stay in the state selected (checked/unchecked) while an admin is logged in, but after signing out, it changes back to a "Checked" state. 

We are going to make an update here so the state of the checkbox persists even after logout. So if I unchecked this setting, log out, and log back in tomorrow, drag and drop will still be unchecked until I manually check it again. 

Best,

Josh Willey

Completed

Hello again, 

Yesterday we released an update to the behavior of the "Enable Drag & Drop" checkbox. The state of the box will now persist for a system user even after logging out. Previously, the checkbox would default to a checked state when logging in.

This means that if an admin unchecks this setting, it will remain unchecked until it is manually enabled by the admin again - even if they log out and log back in. Since that is the case, I will be marking this as completed!

Thank you,

Josh Willey

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