Suggestion, enhanced throttle hold.

Xermalk wrote: First one is to only allow thold to be disabled if the throttle stick is at 0.

www.deviationtx.com/forum/how-to/1953-ho...sticky-throttle-hold

you don't need to redo your setups when moving from standard to advanced gui, but you will need the advanced-gui for the solution provided.

mwm wrote: I've been thinking about making a feature request to deal with this: Add a "Mixers" menu to the standard GUI, that only has the virtual channels on it. Then allow selecting virtual channels as switches elsewhere in the standard GUI.

It might also be nice to be able to select them as inputs for output channels in the standard GUI, but that's 1) bordering on the advanced GUI anyway, and 2) routes values through the virtual channel that the advanced GUI would let you set up directly for the output channel.

Generally I don't do much development on the standard GUI. I load it up every once in a while to make sure it still works, and I accept patches adding new capabilities, but it isn't my passion. I understand the appeal of a transmitter that works much like a stock system but with more protocols, and I think the current 'Standard' GUI achieves that pretty well, and if that is all you need, then keep with the Standard GUI. It will always be there. But in the end if you want the really cool toys, you'll likely need to learn the Advanced GUI.

The difference for me is that something like a sticky throttle hold can be implemented without any code changes, whereas actually implementing the feature in Deviation would require significant coding. Deviation was designed to supply the tools to let you do what you want to with your transmitter, and I try to continually make it better at doing that. Several people have said that Deviation is a clear example of a programmer designing a user-interface for himself rather than the users. I fully admit that; the code has been forked several times because of it, and that is great too.

In the end, I think we have built a very supportive community here with great expertise, who is very friendly to newcomers and are willing to teach anyone who wants to learn. I'm as proud of that as I am of Deviation itself.