1) Use some real cricket match series for demonstration data so you can show it off and aslo do more extensive testing at the same time. You could use historical match information or track the current ones.
2) Create a Blog posting for each tab heading in your application. From there we can list our comments and feed back about it.
3) Create an addition Blog Posting for general feedback.
4) Make a posting or series of postings that could act as a 'help' section for your application. You could include images in their too, where it would allow you to go beyond the text in the readme.txt file included in your orginal install file.
This blog is setup to support the HTMLDB Cricket portal that I have created for leagues. Though this currently focusses on cricket only, but I have plans on integrating other sports if there is interest.
This portal is perfect for leagues to setup, schedule, and coordinate activities that a sports club has. Send in your requests for enhancements, issues.
Over 14 years of software development and management experience on IT projects including web development, business intelligence, client/server, database administration projects.
This blog is dedicated to Oracle Apex and other technologies that I am passionate about.
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2 Comments:
Good to see!
I might suggest two things next:
1) Use some real cricket match series for demonstration data so you can show it off and aslo do more extensive testing at the same time. You could use historical match information or track the current ones.
2) Create a Blog posting for each tab heading in your application. From there we can list our comments and feed back about it.
3) Create an addition Blog Posting for general feedback.
4) Make a posting or series of postings that could act as a 'help' section for your application. You could include images in their too, where it would allow you to go beyond the text in the readme.txt file included in your orginal install file.
By
Colin Sheppard, at January 9, 2006 at 10:40 PM
Colin,
Thanks for the comments, they are very useful.
The latest version of the app is being used by one of the cricket clubs and has gone through extensive testing.
By
Sujay, at January 11, 2006 at 1:47 PM
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