"LATEST BUZZ
Of all the different bug trackers out there, this is definitely one of them."<p>Is that actually saying anything substantial? Maybe it's in jest, in which case I do find it humourous, but if not, it's not necessarily a compliment, is it?
This looks really slick. avk and I were were planning on building bug tracking features into Outspokes, but we've stopped work on that project. Our original goal was to have a JS widget for teams to collaborate on their sites. Hopefully you guys keep it up and build out what we didn't finish. Let me know if you guys want any feedback or any help.
Since your tracker is oriented towards web development, you might want to take a look at my work here, a Firefox addon for taking screen captures of a web page, marking it up with arrows, highlights, and then posting them to the the bug tracker.<p>This is the addon,
<a href="http://ifdefined.com/BugTracker.NET.xpi" rel="nofollow">http://ifdefined.com/BugTracker.NET.xpi</a><p>And it works with BugTracker.NET
<a href="http://ifdefined.com/bugtrackernet.html" rel="nofollow">http://ifdefined.com/bugtrackernet.html</a><p>It was the first time I played with the firefox addon technology. I wouldn't recommend my technical approach, injecting a div into the page. If I were inspired to redo it, I would do something more XUL-ish. But I do think that making it fast and easy to capture/annotate/post screenshots is key to making it something people want to use.
I love how this works. But I'm worried about most bugs not being trackable by which div they're in. This would work if you're developing flat files for a customer that had access to this tool. But I think most bugs arise from heavy use of a system by the end user.
Looks cool. I might use it for a future project.<p>How many developers do you have working in it? Do you have a dedicated designer or did you design it yourself?