The Adopt-a-Pet listing proven against their own importer and sent hourly at most, what is due today by your own clock, documentation for every screen and the API with a Help button in the app, and registry flags that reach the rescues who vet them.
Feature requests
- Documentation at docs.rescueconsole.com: every screen of RescueConsole explained page by page, in the words the screens use, and every route an API key can reach, which you can try against your own organization with your own key.
- The Public Registry asks for reviews. When a rescue files a flag shared with the network, the people at every other rescue who may review flags get a bell notice and an email; the flags wait under Waiting for your review, and a pending flag says plainly that it is not yet a finding. Choose how you are told on your account.
Enhancements
- The Adopt-a-Pet listing was checked against their own importer with a sample of every kind of animal, and comes back with a clean log. It sends only what their importer takes: no size for a small animal, declawed for a cat alone, no FIV column, and photos as JPEG.
- Adopt-a-Pet is sent hourly at most. Each send replaces your whole listing and their site reads it within a few hours, so the shorter intervals are gone from its settings.
- A Help button at the top of every screen opens the documentation at the page for the screen you are on, in a new tab, so nothing you were in the middle of is lost.
- In Shifts, approving volunteers, recording and signing off hours, answering cancellation requests, and setting roles and rules are a coordinator's to do. A volunteer signs up, gives up their own sign-ups, and sees who else is on their shift, without anybody's hours or notes.
- The API's refusals all answer the same way, one sentence under error, and a refusal for want of a permission names the permission.
Bug fixes
- Tasks due today on an animal record were judged by the date in UTC, so on a North American evening a task due tomorrow showed as due today. They go by your own time zone, as the medical items beside them do.
- Registry search from the app searched as though nobody was signed in: a search by name, email or phone was refused, and your own pending flags never showed. It searches as you.
- Settings, Microchip registry now lists everything a stranger's chip search shows before you publish: breed, colours, pattern and whether the animal is still with you, as well as its name and species.
- Hints that pointed to Settings, Pet configuration, which no longer exists, point to where the lists are now: Settings, Medical and Settings, Animal statuses.