mmonihan
Joined 15 years ago
Karma
279
Submissions
55
Member since
Mar 22
President, Voyager Scientific
https://ResponseVault.com
https://VoyagerScientific.com
https://AutomationTactics.com
https://keepVigil.si
View on Hacker NewsRecent submissions
Comment · 1 year ago
Can it default to flight of the valkyries?
Comment · 6 years ago
If you’re working in React, I’m working on https://ResponseVault.com/demo
It’s a drag and drop form builder that saves as JSON schema. You can export and use in your own app, or submit to our backend and send Webhooks to an automation service like zapier.
I use it in my client projects since I frequently need to customize form fields, then I can reuse them across clients.
Comment · 6 years ago
https://ResponseVault.com is built for that. Drag and drop React form components that can embed in any app. All responses and the form definition are saved in json-schema and can be exported to be used with any package that interprets json-schema.
Bring your own components too.
Comment · 6 years ago
Im working on exactly that. Check out ResponseVault.com.
Comment · 7 years ago
It's great to see more libraries that deal with rendering JSONSchema. I've been working on a drag and drop formbuilder / grid [0] for creating crud apps that leverages react-jsonschema-form.[1]
I noticed that while I create custom rails apps for clients, they often want to create additional forms and still leverage the authentication, permissions, and existing data in the app. This rules out most 3rd party form builders like typeform, jotform etc. which are mostly for surveys anyway. Sometimes the dev time to create them(UI, DB migrations, testing, validations) is too costly for an idea they just want to test.
So, I use the builder to create a JSON Schema, then embed the form into the rails app. What's cool is that I can utilize permissions from the core app to disable certain fields, and I can pass in enum values so drop downs have up-to-date options pulled right from the DB.
We use react-jsonschema-form, but the jsonschema we produce could be used in any of the tools mentioned in this thread.
I'm close to opening this up to other devs soon, and would love your feedback. There's a signup form on the website if you're interested.
[0] https://responsevault.com/ [1] https://github.com/mozilla-services/react-jsonschema-form
Comment · 9 years ago
Here's a perspective from the Austrian school:
https://mises.org/library/truth-about-tulipmania
Comment · 9 years ago
Early on, it's meant spending months on implementation, hand-holding the first few users so they can become evangelists within the company. It's not a lot of work, it's just over a long period of time.
I track usage metrics every day and routinely message power users to ask what may be keeping others from adopting, asking non-users if they've been trained, and asking execs if they have evangelized from the top down.
So, you have to hit everyone over a long period of time.
Comment · 9 years ago
I guess my point is that there are some crews where all their work is remote and subject to spotty cell service. It all depends on the kind of work the company is doing. So, for some companies, it's not a corner case at all, it's a factor in the primary use case.