4 ms·
The logic is relatively sound, you're describing what will happen when used. Look at it from a different perspective - say you have a TV remote with two separa
by MatekCopatek 7y ago
The logic is relatively sound, you're describing what will happen when used.
Look at it from a different perspective - say you have a TV remote with two separate buttons to turn it on and off. They will be labeled after what they do and that makes total sense. Then someone says "hey, only one of these is usable at any point" and merges them into one button with magically changeable text. Should the text say what the button does or what state the TV is currently in?
- arsenico 7y agoA button is a bad UX example, because it is rather a switch with two indicators - now it is on, and turn it the other side/way to turn off. A TV remote is also a bad UX example, because you can actually see that the TV is on or off by looking at the TV itself, and then use the button to perform the desired action.
- plopz 7y agoIn the physical world, I find that rocker switches are the most intuitive.