Of course, after than, whatever you’ve just plugged into it, will most likely not work
502 Bad Gateway
504 Gateway Timeout
X-Forwarded-For
The solution is probably somewhere deep in the bowels of whatever you’re trying to make work
It will look obvious once you’ve figured out, that’s why it wasn’t mentioned next to the bunch of instruction you pasted into your console to install the thing
Just another day walking in the forest of papercuts
Cause that’s what I intuitively expected, because in the tools that I use daily, that how it is there. Here are some examples of other administrative web interfaces that use grey to show you the implicit default that I happen to have running and could find in like 3 minutes. So much for your overconfident “always”:
Note: I’m not talking about a form to fill in your name with “john doe” or whatever, and even that I can’t even remember seeing either. Cause it just says “Name:” and nobody needs an example.
Those TrueNAS fields seem gray because they’re disabled (since it’s inherited), not because those are defaults.
Yea I realized that only after. I agree it’s slightly different from the grey text in text fields, but it still illustrates the point because it’s also an implicit default value (that happens to be unchangable in this context). So it kinda applies, but yea not quite the same.
inherited versus default, that is kind of splitting hair when we’re talking about user interface.
Here the gray means “this is what it’s going to be if you don’t write something else here”
Disagree. When it’s inherited, the gray value is not applied, because it’s defined somewhere else. It’s not a default in this case.