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Currently, when deleting a project, the UI requires users to manually enter the project name as a safeguard against accidental deletions. While this helps prevent mistakes, it can be tedious.
I propose introducing a Trash for Projects feature. Instead of immediately deleting projects, they would be moved to a Trash area, where they remain for 30 days before permanent deletion. This would provide users with a safety net while eliminating the need for the manual confirmation step.
Benefits:
• Prevents accidental deletions without adding friction to the process.
• Allows project recovery within the 30-day window if a project was deleted by mistake.
• Improves user experience by streamlining the deletion process.
Use Case
Currently, when deleting a project, users must enter the project name as a safeguard against accidental deletions. While this provides an extra layer of security, it adds unnecessary friction to the deletion process.
With the introduction of a Trash for Projects, users can:
• Easily recover accidentally deleted projects within a 30-day window, reducing the risk of permanent data loss.
• Avoid tedious manual confirmation when deleting projects, improving user experience.
• Have a clear and structured deletion process, similar to how files are handled in operating systems and cloud storage platforms.
By implementing this feature, the platform enhances usability and safety without introducing additional complexity.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Description
Currently, when deleting a project, the UI requires users to manually enter the project name as a safeguard against accidental deletions. While this helps prevent mistakes, it can be tedious.
I propose introducing a Trash for Projects feature. Instead of immediately deleting projects, they would be moved to a Trash area, where they remain for 30 days before permanent deletion. This would provide users with a safety net while eliminating the need for the manual confirmation step.
Benefits:
• Prevents accidental deletions without adding friction to the process.
• Allows project recovery within the 30-day window if a project was deleted by mistake.
• Improves user experience by streamlining the deletion process.
Use Case
Currently, when deleting a project, users must enter the project name as a safeguard against accidental deletions. While this provides an extra layer of security, it adds unnecessary friction to the deletion process.
With the introduction of a Trash for Projects, users can:
• Easily recover accidentally deleted projects within a 30-day window, reducing the risk of permanent data loss.
• Avoid tedious manual confirmation when deleting projects, improving user experience.
• Have a clear and structured deletion process, similar to how files are handled in operating systems and cloud storage platforms.
By implementing this feature, the platform enhances usability and safety without introducing additional complexity.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: