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> Except for wide practice? How many people who work with mobile phones cannot really determine what the icon for Wi-Fi means? But that's the problem. You don'
by scim-knox-twox 5y ago
> Except for wide practice? How many people who work with mobile phones cannot really determine what the icon for Wi-Fi means?
But that's the problem. You don't know what the icon for Wi-Fi means, until you do.
- inglor_cz 5y agoSame with the alphabet. Someone has to teach you what A means and how is it pronounced. That is quite a normal task in human civilization, we do not come out of the womb pre-programmed to be literate.
- 6510 5y agoI told someone who uses a phone most hours of the day for decades to click the hamburger menu. "What?" I said the 3 lines at the top in the corner. "Oh wtf? I never knew there was a menu there." In marketing the goal is to, every step of the way, not lose customers. Basically: You want to sell stuff or attempt to teach stuff? If a simple hamburger already is < 100% everything else must be terrible. More than 0% wont be able to see the little house as a link to the front page while something like "home" would work for an English audience 100% of the time.
- graycat 5y agoAnd for audiences who don't know English, "home" can be translated to their language.