LeoFinance Apps

Words
507
Reading
3 min
6y
Listen to this post
~3 min

image.png

Image Source

After a month of joining the leofinance@leofinance community I decided to explore all the interfaces that exist (leofinance.io, leodex.io and leopedia.io) and leave my opinion.

LEOFINANCE.IO

image.png

I really like this interface.
In my opinion it is very easy to navigate the site.

We can easily access the most popular posts, the posts chosen by the curators and the new posts.

The text editor is also very user friendly and the fact that we see in real time the final aspect of our post is fantastic.

The only suggestion I have was to add the shortcuts for the bol (Ctrl + b) and italics (Ctrl + i).

LEOPEDIA.IO

image.png

I really liked the site and the articles that are there as an example:

  • The Importance of consistency in dollar-cost averaging a bitcoin position
  • $10 a day keeps Central Bancks away
  • What's in a block on Hive Blockcahin?
  • BlockFi review

If more posts were posted with teaching materials for different levels of knowledge this could become something very relevant for new people in the community as well as for other people in the crypto world.

LEODEX.IO

image.png

I really liked its usability and the fact that I could consult my wallet and see all the tokens I have there (I didn't even know I had more than hive and Leo).
I was seeing the functionality in which we can define our "weight" of voting but I did not use it, because I manage all my curation manually and then define the percentage of my vote.

I identified two small improvements that could be made and that should not take long to implement.

The first is related to the definition of the values of the buy/sell orders.

image.png

When we click on a buy / sell value that value is defined in both options without taking into account whether the value is related to a buy or sell order (as shown in the image above).

I don't know how the dex is built but each cell in the book order value could have a small javascript function that would set that value in the correct field.

Example:
The purchase value field has the id 'buyvalue'.
The sale value in the order book has the id 'sellorder1'.

Clicking on 'sellorder1' would execute the following javascript function:

function SetBuyValue (id) {
document.getElementById ('buyvalue'). value = document.getElementById ('+ id +'). vallue;
}

I think this could help not to cause any kind of confusion to the user when he clicks and the value appears on both sides (buy/sell).

The second little thing was to put a behavior in this part

image.png

When we click either the value of SWAP.HIVE or the available tokens, nothing happens.

It was interesting when you click on them to place values in the fields where they make sense.

I know that this post is not linked to finance or economics but I thought that I could give my feedback about the apps that exist in our community and somehow be able to help.