Hi @tosfos ,I would like to report a bug and feature request observed on BugsigDB's website.
- Bug Title
Missing body sites (vagina, breastmilk) and regression in taxon search sorting/casing
- Page URL
https://bugsigdb.org/Main_Page
There are two main issues encountered on the site:
- Missing Body Sites: The options for "vagina" and "breastmilk" are currently missing from the available body sites selection list.
- Taxon Search Regression: When searching/entering taxons, they no longer appear in alphabetical order as they initially did.
Additionally, they are now displaying entirely in small letters.
3. Steps to Reproduce
- Navigate to the data entry or search form on BugSigD
-
- Click on the body sites dropdown/selection tool and observe that "vagina" and "breastmilk" are absent.
- Begin entering a taxon in the taxon search field.
- Observe the dropdown list: note that the results are not sorted alphabetically and the text is forced into start body site all in smal letters.
4 .Expected Behavior:
"Vagina" and "breastmilk" should be available choices under body sites.Taxon search results should display in a mixed-case format (or standard naming convention) and be sorted alphabetically for easy user scanning.
4. Actual Behavior
The specified body sites are missing.Taxons appear disorganized (non-alphabetical) and are rendered entirely in small letters
- Environment Browser:
- Chrome / SafariDevice
- Desktop / Mobile
Hi @tosfos ,I would like to report a bug and feature request observed on BugsigDB's website.
Missing body sites (vagina, breastmilk) and regression in taxon search sorting/casing
https://bugsigdb.org/Main_Page
There are two main issues encountered on the site:
Additionally, they are now displaying entirely in small letters.
3. Steps to Reproduce
4 .Expected Behavior:
"Vagina" and "breastmilk" should be available choices under body sites.Taxon search results should display in a mixed-case format (or standard naming convention) and be sorted alphabetically for easy user scanning.
4. Actual Behavior
The specified body sites are missing.Taxons appear disorganized (non-alphabetical) and are rendered entirely in small letters