4 ms·
That type of approach is the way forward in UI. Maybe if we call it something silly like MLUX it will catch on sooner. Another instance of the same principle
by EarthLaunch 6y ago
That type of approach is the way forward in UI. Maybe if we call it something silly like MLUX it will catch on sooner.
Another instance of the same principle is that if an unexpected button/element appears and I click it in <30ms or whatever the fastest possible read+react time is, the click isn’t intentional and should be ignored or confirmed. This should scale over time based on user familiarity and speed.
This culminates at:
> as the technology became more sophisticated the controls were made touch-sensitive - you merely had to brush the panels with your fingers; now all you had to do was wave your hand in the general direction of the components and hope. [HHGTG]
- tpxl 6y agoChanging the way buttons behave that is completely opaque to the end user is a good way backwards. > if an unexpected button/element appears and I click it in <30ms Easily solvable by locking the buttons for a few seconds (or less).
- EarthLaunch 6y agoDisadvantage there is advanced users know where the button will land and have to wait.