dashboard

Hi,

first thanks for this awesome software. But I have some trouble and I don't know how to proceed. First I try to find out what else I could provide for this report to be a good bug report.

First, I use the latest version (v1.14.0) from openSUSE build Service. I know, I should compile it by my self to avoid any other causes for this behavior. But for now I still use this package from there

Describe the bug
Using xframe ALLOW-FROM throws error in console: Invalid 'X-Frame-Options' header encountered when loading 'https://api.dev.mysite.com/uploads/my-file.pdf': 'ALLOW-FROM dev.mysite.com' is not a recognized directive. The header will be ignored.

https://strapi.io/documentation/v3.x/concepts/middlewares.html#response-middlewares
instructions for xframe indicate `ALLOW-FR

Preflight Checklist

• I have completed all Troubleshooting Steps.
• I'm on the latest version of Directus.
• There's no other issue that already describes my problem.

Describe the Bug

When sele

lengthy canned responses make the canned responses page scroll horizontally, avoid this.

Most items coming from questions on the community forum

• a proper multicategory bar example based on https://community.plotly.com/t/multicategory-axis-type-example/26392
• example of shape or annotation covering several subplots thanks to xref='paper'. Also the shapes and annotations tutorial should link to each other.
• orthographic projection example in 3d axes tutorial (or

It would be useful to be able to toggle/flag into a process-level mode to group by pid and display more process-level information like the full command line.

• For the "Utilization by process name" window, we could group by pid rather than process name so that it's easier to find specific heavy network resource consumers.
• For the "Utilization by connection" window, including the pid + cmdlin

It would be nice if one could document how the x and y coordinates are defined. (Beginners might not know about it and well the more documentation the better).

What I think when I see x and y:

What it actually is: