3 ms·
> what, you have to press enter to send? primitive! Is that really good UX? I want to have a chance to fix my typos and other errors before sending.
by irrational 5y ago
> what, you have to press enter to send? primitive!
Is that really good UX? I want to have a chance to fix my typos and other errors before sending.
- orbital-decay 5y agoI find it awkward as well, but Google Wave worked exactly like this, and people praised it for this feature.
- kingkawn 5y agoAhh the mountains of praise for Google Wave, I remember it well
- JeremyBanks 5y agoIt was ahead of its time.
- cjauvin 5y agoI think ICQ used to work like this too, and I remember how impressed by it I was.
- Someone 5y agoBack in the day, most hardware couldn’t send data without having the user press ‘send’. A shared system that could survive being interrupted whenever any of its users pressed a key still was relatively rare. So I guess this might ¿partly? Have been to show of the capabilities of the system. At 1200 or maybe even 300 baud, it may also be the better UX, but I wouldn’t know.