Offline-First Apps with Angular, Ionic, PouchDB, and CouchDB - Improve Workflow, Sorting

The video tutorial explains how to improve the waiter and kitchen views by implementing a clickable iron chip for marking products as delivered. It details the logic for handling product delivery, including checks for edit mode and state persistence. Additionally, it covers sorting products and tables based on their delivery state to enhance the user experience.

What is the main issue with the current system from the waiter's perspective?

• The waiter cannot mark items as delivered from their view.

• The waiter cannot view the kitchen orders.

• The waiter cannot see the table details.

• The waiter has to manually enter each order.

What visual change is made to indicate that the iron chip is clickable?

• It changes shape.

• Its color changes to blue.

• It becomes larger.

• It starts blinking.

What happens when a product is marked as delivered?

• The product is sent back to the kitchen.

• The product is highlighted in red.

• The product's state is saved and persists after reload.

• The product is removed from the list.

What additional check is added to ensure the iron chip is not clickable outside edit mode?

• A confirmation dialog appears.

• The chip is disabled in non-edit mode.

• The chip is hidden in non-edit mode.

• A password is required.

What is the purpose of sorting products by their delivery state?

• To make the list look organized.

• To prioritize undelivered items.

• To remove delivered items from the list.

• To group similar products together.

How are products sorted in the implementation?

• By alphabetical order.

• By their price.

• By their delivery state.

• By the time they were ordered.

What is a potential future improvement mentioned for sorting?

• Sorting by delivery time.

• Sorting by customer preference.

• Sorting by product type.

• Sorting by table size.