We will soon be adding links to DevSwag to buy Scout-App stickers. A preview of what this will look like can be seen here:

• http://scout-app.io/devswag

At the top of the page there is a phrase followed by a link that says Get Scout-App stickers now. We'd like to have the phrase change on page load.

• Scout-the-Puppy loves laptops.
• There's always room for one more sticker.
• Throw some Schmeckles at Open-Source.
• Your laptop needs another sticker.

Add a tooltip to explain why Scout-App does not support full Compass anymore in the comparison chart

https://github.com/Compass/compass/issues/2107#issuecomment-257590230

"Compass is end-of-life and un-maintained." - mirisuzanne

Ruby Sass will not be maintained by the core Sass team after October 2017.

This feature would go on the alternative downloads dashboard:

• http://scout-app.io/dashboard/

1. Set up AWS Lambdas or something so it will run once a day
2. Have it get the total number of downloads from GitHub's API
3. Store that data with a timestamp somewhere that can be publicly retrieved. Something like this:

[
    {
        "timeStamp": 1479081510000,
        "time": "Sun Nov 13 2016 23:58:30 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)",
        "total": 282611,
        "sa0": {
            "total": 274291,
            "osdist": {
                "win": 192084,
                "lin32": 0,
                "lin64": 0,
                "osx": 82207
            }
        },
        "sa2": {
            "total": 8320,
            "osdist": {
                "win": 6439,
                "lin32": 104,
                "lin64": 342,
                "osx": 1435
            }
        }
    },
    {
        "timeStamp": 1479167910000,
        "time": "Sun Nov 14 2016 23:58:30 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)",
        "total": 282700,
        "sa0": {
            "total": 274291,
            "osdist": {
                "win": 192084,
                "lin32": 0,
                "lin64": 0,
                "osx": 82207
            }
        },
        "sa2": {
            "total": 8409,
            "osdist": {
                "win": 6499,
                "lin32": 105,
                "lin64": 348,
                "osx": 1457
            }
        }
    },
    {
        "timeStamp": 1479254310000,
        "time": "Sun Nov 15 2016 23:58:30 GMT-0500 (Eastern Standard Time)",
        "total": 282936,
        "sa0": {
            "total": 274291,
            "osdist": {
                "win": 192084,
                "lin32": 0,
                "lin64": 0,
                "osx": 82207
            }
        },
        "sa2": {
            "total": 8645,
            "osdist": {
                "win": 6610,
                "lin32": 115,
                "lin64": 392,
                "osx": 1528
            }
        }
    }
]

4. Create a UI to consume that public route and display a line graph.
5. Calculate the average downloads a day and display them on the page.

These tasks can be split up and done by different people. It is just a general outline.

TLDR: Get the amount of downloads Scout-App has had from GitHub once a day and store them somewhere. Get that stored data and put it in a UI on the Downloads Dashboard.

We currently have this:

It could be made prettier.

I noticed that the favicon rendered incorrectly in the Google Chrome browser. I am using the latest version of Chrome (Version 59.0.3071.109 ). I did not check it in IE or Safari (I’m using Windows), so it may be a good idea if someone else could take a look at that, but I did check it in Firefox which appears to render just fine.

The top image is on Chrome, the bottom image is on Firefox

The quotes section is really boring looking (just a bulleted list).

• http://scout-app.io/#quotes

Here is one possible design improvement from @kimmihack:

• http://scout-app.io/dashboard

A line is meant to separate downloads from different versions, however v0.6.2a splits v0.6.2 in half.

It should be

0.6.2
0.6.2
0.6.2a
0.6.2a
0.6.1
0.6.1

We no longer need to prepend issues in the app repo with "SA2".

There are over 400 stars on the project. Worth noting on the site.

Use GitHub's API to show the correct number of stars and link people to the project.