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I didn't like the old warning, because it looked more like a yellow up arrow to me than an orange warning triangle (I am colorblind). At first I thought the old
by 0942v8653 11y ago
I didn't like the old warning, because it looked more like a yellow up arrow to me than an orange warning triangle (I am colorblind). At first I thought the old one meant the page had upgraded or better security. I don't like the new one much better, though. I'd prefer to have the red slash through it like the one that appears in some cases.
- paulojreis 11y ago> I didn't like the old warning, because it looked more like a yellow up arrow to me than an orange warning triangle (I am colorblind) Amazing. They don't seem to get basic color choices in UI design (particularly in a security warning, on a huge product such as Chrome), yet spend a million words rambling about material design and describing ripple effects on click/tap.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- seanwilson 11y agoI can't imagine it's trivial to apply the same standards everywhere given the number of Google products and number of employees making decisions.
- bphogan 11y agoAnd yet this same company requires that we apply specific standards to our web pages lest we be deranked on their search engine. :)
- vtlynch 11y agoNot sure why this is surprising. This is an entirely different team with different priorities. Look at any large company and you will see how they fail to utilize what another department has done or advocates.
- paulojreis 11y agoYes, you're totally right. Even companies which are in theory very design-driven (Apple, obviously) have blatant inconsistencies and different standards in different products. Still, it's a security warning in a high profile product which is used, for many, as the main Internet client. There's really no excuse for not being careful about color blindness.