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It was available on Netflix a while ago, but it looks like it has been taken down and I don't know when they might put it back up.
It's available to stream on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dADUBcoEEHw&list=PLBA8DC67D5...
Thanks for checking it out! Yes to both of your questions. I do want to let others contribute, but I also have more features I want to add that I haven't gotten around to just yet. One would be mobile/tablet support.
I could be wrong, but there is one bug which doesn't stop you from putting in a loan which would never be paid off--based on the balance, APR, and minimum payments entered. I need to put in an evaluation before the details are submitted and pop up an error message if that's the case, but right now it locks up the browser.
I created this because other sites I used to track and compare debt payoff plans were missing a few features that I thought would be good to have. For one, I wanted to quickly see how minor changes to my payment plans would have a big impact in the long run. Second, I wanted the ability for the loan info to save locally, so that the next time I went to the site I could view my info without needing to log in or re-enter my info. Lastly, I wanted a schedule that told me exactly how much I should pay to each loan for each month, and to get this schedule in an easy to read format.
The site might still have a few bugs, and it could definitely use some optimization. However, I have been excited creating this and using it myself that I felt I should share it now before I added it to my list of abandoned projects.
In Photoshop you can increase/decrease a value with more control by holding Shift (+/- 10) or Option (+/- 0.1). Similar shortcuts might aid in finer value control without adding anything to the UI.
Nice! One minor tweak that reduces redundancy in the CSS: You can set 'background-color: inherit' on the :before and :after pseudo-classes for the icon links and it works the same way without having to apply the background-color on the element and it's :before/:after.
Nice catch. I'm seeing that too. The reflection appears out of position when you have a box-shadow on the element.
As I said earlier, I didn't mean that Chrome is completely, literally broken. I meant in the sense of a user having just updated their version of Chrome, going to a site, and not being able to do anything. For me and a few coworkers, this was exactly what happened to us when we started noticing these two issues last night. These two relatively minor CSS bugs have broken the functionality of a site we have been working on to the point where it is unusable.
While my server deals with the traffic, here are the important bits:
- Floats don’t push block content down (http://jsfiddle.net/cvalleskey/WD9pB/)
- Z-index breaking when element is a child of a fixed parent (http://jsfiddle.net/cvalleskey/9S3S8/)
Oh, that's what happened? Apologies for the alarmist title, but depending on your site's CSS this can completely destroy its usability. I meant it in the sense of a user saying everything on a site is broken, not that everything in Chrome 22 is literally broken.