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If Facebook shipped this [1] tomorrow, you don't think people would be up in arms? 1: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn%3AANd9GcSNUbSjo1hpdamQyyN
by underwater 8y ago
If Facebook shipped this [1] tomorrow, you don't think people would be up in arms?
1: https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn%3AANd9GcSNUbSjo1hpdamQyyNjENMEUY1Au8y7yZe5D4v9HNG-8XI9Mk3L https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn%3AANd9GcSNUb...
- asark 8y ago... which one's supposed to be bad? If the website'd[0] had a UI similar to the left back when I briefly tried it in ~2010, I might've stuck around. I stopped using it after a couple weeks because I couldn't figure out where anything was, or where anything I posted was going to "go". In terms of mobile UI, left looks like it'd let me answer the question "why's my badge have a number on it?" very efficiently, and to prioritize badge-number-dropping activities by category, which is great. [EDIT] [0] Yes I know this is a mobile UI, not the desktop website, I'm saying left is clearer than the website was and, from what I see of it on other people's screens, is. [EDIT AGAIN] I'd buy the argument that right has higher "engagement", though. [ONE MORE TIME] man I shouldn't post pre-coffee. I initially took this to be old-left-new-right which is obviously wrong. Basic point stands, I don't get what's wrong with this as a user though it may well make metrics worse.
- ddoolin 8y agoPerhaps, but I was just talking about myself. I definitely prefer that UI (maybe stylistically updated but not as far arrangement/placement and what's available).