Open julianbrost opened 2 months ago
nilmerg
commented
2 months ago and I continued without explicitly saving and wondered why it didn't work
Interesting. Why If I may ask? I'd expect that in a form the user is familiar with, any change is saved or otherwise the user is aware that it is not effective.
or maybe until the next page is loaded where it actually subscribes to the event stream
That's not possible. Browsers require user input in order to ask for the permission.
julianbrost
commented
2 months ago and I continued without explicitly saving and wondered why it didn't work
Interesting. Why If I may ask? I'd expect that in a form the user is familiar with, any change is saved or otherwise the user is aware that it is not effective.
Is there any other situation in Icinga Web where you click a checkbox and then a browser permission request appears? I wouldn't say users are familiar with that and it deviates quite a bit from the regular filling out form fields and then submitting the form flow. I didn't consciously decide against clicking the save button, seeing the permission request felt like a confirmation of my action and I didn't see a need to do anything more.
When enabling the desktop notifications in the user settings, the site asks for the notification permission immediately. However, to actually enable the feature, you still have to save the updated settings. I failed to do so for the second time now because asking for the permission felt like the feature was already activated and I continued without explicitly saving and wondered why it didn't work. I think this could be improved by simply delaying the permission request until the save button is clicked (or maybe until the next page is loaded where it actually subscribes to the event stream).