[I recently made a post in the OT about this, but I figured it might be good as a top-level post for add'l attention.]
After writing Planning 101, I realized that there was no automated tool online for Murphyjitsu, the CFAR technique of problem-proofing plans. (I explain Murphyjitsu in more detail about halfway down the Planning 101 post.)
I was also trying to learn some web-dev at the same time, so I decided to code up this little tool, Plan-Bot, that walks you through a series of planning prompts and displays your answers to the questions.
In short, you type in what you want to do, it asks you what the steps are, and when you're done, it asks you to evaluate potential ways things can go wrong.
I set it as my homepage, and I've been getting some use out of it. Hopefully it ends up being helpful for other people as well.
You can try it out here
I'm still trying to learn web-dev, so feel free to give suggestions for improvements, and I'll try to incorporate them.
No problem, good luck with all you do.
Aye. Not that I'd recommend doing it that way but I was basically just curious to see if JS could manage it.
If you store information about the schedule they've set up in a cookie then yes - but I imagine it would be a lot of info for a cookie. If you intend to let users create or edit a schedule, close the tab and then come back to it later, you'll probably want to implement that using backend server stuff ( sessions, server-side files, etc. ).
If you already know JavaScript then you may want to check out NodeJS for that rather than python+flask, since you'll have less to pick up.
I'll stop here because I'm afraid my thinking out loud about how I might do this could send you chasing wild geese.
Great, thank you for all the help!