I love the new full-screen embed feature. But it has one major and one minor UX issue when sharing the Coda doc with a user who isn’t logged in to Coda.
If the Coda permission is set to “Anyone with the link can edit”, then users who haven’t logged in see this:
The giant rounded rectangle blocks them from clicking the “Open link” button in the header to visit the original embedded doc. This is important since even though participants (e.g. our clients) can log in to Coda to dismiss this message, they often choose not to. Whereas the original embedded doc may be in a platform that they already have an edit-enabled credential for (or they’d just like to view the original document without the extra header). But they wouldn’t know how to link to it. The rounded rectangle should be at least a little smaller… or frankly a lot smaller… so the external link is visible.
Second, and more minor, if the Coda doc is shared with permission “Anyone with the link can view”, then users do see the standard “Open link” button at the top, along with a small “View only” badge.
This is (paradoxically) a better experience since the “Open link” button is visible. But in this case the “View only” badge is confusing, since (in this case) a Google Sheet is embedded, and if the client is already logged into Google, they can in fact edit the spreadsheet right inside Coda. I think the “View only” badge should not be shown on full-screen embeds, since you don’t know one way or the other whether this embed permits editing for this user. (E.g. Figma embeds are never editable in place, but Google embeds may be depending on the permissions in the embedded doc.)