Did you notice anything different about the top navigation menu or crumbtrail on this site?

If not, look more carefully and (javascript permitting) you'll see a crumbtrail with drop down submenus on some of the crumbs.

So what are your first impressions? Did you understand it straight away? If not, did you see either a crumbtrail or a menu system or was it so confusing that it's a miracle you even managed to find this article? Have you seen something similar before that may have influenced your understanding of the concept?

The rest of the article discusses this idea in a lot more detail and some experience of web design might be helpful to get the most out of it but I'm keen to hear everyone's comments, not just the more technical visitor so don't feel obliged to read and understand the main content before you let me know what you think.

This article will give an overview of the requirements and technologies used at this early stage of KeeFox development.

THIS PAGE IS DEPRECATED

I am currently moving the relevant parts of this page to a new task tracking system. In the mean time, KeeFox 0.6 released contains an indication of what I'll be working on for the next few months.

KeeFox 0.2 has been released.

I was just about to get stuck into writing the actual code that will handle reading and writing passwords from KeePass to/from Firefox but thought it might be a good time to take a new source code snapshot and call it version 0.2 so the code is now available from the KeeFox sourceforge project website

The latest version of KeeFox (0.4)  is now ready. The source code is now contained within a public subversion (SVN) code repository at https://keefox.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/keefox/