Add missing 'not'

This commit is contained in:
Paulus Schoutsen 2024-03-06 17:31:28 +00:00
parent a6fb9aac1f
commit 4d1dcc42df

View File

@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ Let's dive in each solution and learn how they work together to make your dashbo
Throughout this project, we have looked at dozens of different dashboards created by you and posted on our discussion boards. One thing we notice is that our more advanced users are all naturally drawn to creating “sections”, groups of different cards delineated by a group title, manually with [grids](https://www.home-assistant.io/dashboards/grid/) and [markdown](https://www.home-assistant.io/dashboards/markdown/) cards.
Home Assistant dashboards are robust and packed with information, and our users often place dozens of cards for all sorts of buttons, switches, graphs, indicators, and more. By grouping cards into “sections”, our users can reduce the number of items they need to scan through when they are looking for a certain card, as they will be able to look for the relevant group title first and then reduce the scope to scan that particular group for the information. And by packing cards in a section into a grid card, the relative positions of the cards within a section are affected by changes in screen sizes, and so the spatial memory of the cards are retained, leading to a faster and less cumbersome experience.
Home Assistant dashboards are robust and packed with information, and our users often place dozens of cards for all sorts of buttons, switches, graphs, indicators, and more. By grouping cards into “sections”, our users can reduce the number of items they need to scan through when they are looking for a certain card, as they will be able to look for the relevant group title first and then reduce the scope to scan that particular group for the information. And by packing cards in a section into a grid card, the relative positions of the cards within a section are not affected by changes in screen sizes, and so the spatial memory of the cards are retained, leading to a faster and less cumbersome experience.
<p class='img'>
<img width="66%" src="/images/blog/2024-03-dashboard-chapter-1/sections-section-example.png" alt="Example of a dashboard section"/>