6 ms·
Why.... why would there be a no button
by pfraze 6y ago
Why.... why would there be a no button
- joubert 6y agoOff the cuff, a better user experience altogether might be to prompt attendees afterwards to submit their biggest take-away, instead of a patronizing poke. That way, not only does it confirm paying attention, but you can also get a signal of course effectiveness.
- Allezxandre 6y agoProof-of-work really is a nice system
- knodi123 6y agoIt's like the old joke about the rookie cop who's too nervous to investigate a big spooky warehouse at night. He shouts into the darkness "is anybody here?" A few seconds later, he hears a voice say "......no". So he relaxes with a sigh, and goes to report the all clear to his superior.
- reading-at-work 6y agoThat's pretty funny, and would be better without the old "blonde" trope. I forgot that was ever a thing.
- knodi123 6y agoYou think so? I thought joke culture says you need to pick a pre-approved reason to explain dumbness. I changed it to "rookie".
- alxlaz 6y agoTo make sure you're paying attention and not just clicking buttons at random on the screen, of course!
- SilasX 6y agoIf I had to guess, it's because the programmer couldn't find out (soon enough) how to do another kind of dialogue box and then went with the standard yes/no but then didn't look up how to handle "no" and assumed everyone would do "yes".
- elliekelly 6y agoIf I had to guess it's probably because not everyone attending the webinar needs CLE credits reported. I can imagine people intentionally selecting no if they're not an attorney or if they're licensed in a jurisdiction that doesn't require it. Or perhaps it's to teach the most valuable CLE of all - too hasty a response risks a critical mistake. I can't even recall the specific topic of the webinar but I definitely learned a lesson!