3 ms·
Really? If anything, over the years the use of computers and standard UI's have trained us you to associate light-shades to OFF/inactive and bright-contrast or
by faramarz 17y ago
Really? If anything, over the years the use of computers and standard UI's have trained us you to associate light-shades to OFF/inactive and bright-contrast or colour with active/ON.
- ajross 17y agoNot as much as they've trained us to associate check boxes with a mark in them with "enabled/on/yes" and empty boxes with "disabled/off/no". I agree with the grandparent post. This feature trades usability for eye candy. Bad idea.
- there 17y agobut in this case you don't see the bright color and "on" part until you slide it, and having to do that just to figure it out is not very intuitive.