Yep. Agreed. I use this trick, albeit sparingly.

If it worked down to greater than/equal to IE8 on the other hand...

I believe your form implementation and it's action are separate from the interactive card preview generated by the plugin. His form submission is defaulting to GET, which is why you're seeing your field values in the query string.

This is basically like Chosen or iCheck, but for form values.

Big fan of Teamwork.

Great app built by good people.

Seriously. Preach.

Some of the alt values are pretty subversive and amusing in their own right.

"You want Google Nest"

"Dont' trust the hand that holds the plant"

I'm a fan of that. Since the underline sits under the text, I'm guessing this was not as simple as using a border?

403 on that link, cowboy.

I love this. Great job!

Here's stuff I dig:

1. Incredibly intuitive and easy to use. Product lives up to its name. I've stopped using similar services in the past because the capturing interactions weren't simple enough.

2. Presentation of shared saved items is very clean and elegant.

3. Nailed the onboarding demo. I believe it's always more effective when you can teach new users via interaction, rather than by explanation.

Here's my one friendly criticism: without watching the intro video, the marketing site is vague. It's not immediately apparent what the product does.

There are neither supporting paragraphs nor screenshots on the homepage, and the headline of "Drag & drop anything anywhere." could mean anything. If I had to guess what your product did based on the name and headline, I might assume drag and drop file sharing. I think you did a great job explaining your product & it's benefits in your DN post, so why not sneak a little bit of that copy onto the homepage?

I bet the developer had a blast naming those JS methods.