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I'm curious if users will actually change their behavior because of this though. For example, if you decide you want to go to google.com to search for "online
by brown9-2 16y ago
I'm curious if users will actually change their behavior because of this though.
For example, if you decide you want to go to google.com to search for "online degree", are you likely going to stop in the middle of typing your phrase when you notice some results appear?
For me the lag between typing and displaying of results seems a little too slow for this to really happen.
- eof 16y agoYou forget that you are not the user. edit: ie not everyone is typing as quickly as you are
- alextgordon 16y agoSure, if you can touch type. There's still millions of people hunting and pecking, especially on mobile devices. It's certainly plausible that people will stop to look at the results.
- stellar678 16y agoOne of the articles I read talked about Google mentioning this....their research showed an average pause of 300ms between keystrokes (crazy!) but only 30ms between eye saccades, so users are looking around 10 times for every keystroke.
- CamperBob 16y agoIf I'm hunting and pecking, I'm looking at the keyboard, not the screen. Those saccades are most likely happening during the typist's search for the next key to hit.