3 ms·
SAP suffers from the same issue as all other universally-malleable systems: at best, they're only as good as the designer allows them to be. However, just beca
by samplatt 7y ago
SAP suffers from the same issue as all other universally-malleable systems: at best, they're only as good as the designer allows them to be.
However, just because it resembles 90's UI (which I'm a massive fan of) doesn't mean it follows it philosophically. It regularly breaks its own rules and is deliberately designed to be obscure as possible.
- spectramax 7y ago> “just because it resembles 90’s UI?” I wasn’t talking about mere resemblance. I’m talking about functionality, density of information, layout, hierarchy of importance exemplified by various aspects of the UI, clarity and intent, feedback and signaling, on and on. The whole thing. The only thing that bothered me about SAP was how clunky it felt, simply because it was slow. I’ll quote myself: “It is dense, extremely clear and consice.”, yep it’s great to use. I also love JMP statistical software UI and Cinema4D UI. They’re a pleasure to use.