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I love TUIs. They are usually clearly structured and fast. They require creators and users to focus on workflow :) While these are experience values and not st
by ho_schi 5y ago
I love TUIs. They are usually clearly structured and fast. They require creators and users to focus on workflow :)
While these are experience values and not strict rules:
Astonishingly older users are performing better with TUIs than GUIs, and the worst are usually websites and web-applications. By "better" I mean fast in usage and less prone to mistakes.
The only stuff which is worse than websites are probably voice-assistants, people just avoid them. And voice assistants could be better with local evaluation and open speech database, especially for persons with limited eye-sight.
- brimble 5y ago> While these are experience values and not strict rules: Astonishingly older users are performing better with TUIs than GUIs, and the worst are usually websites and web-applications. By "better" I mean fast in usage and less prone to mistakes. The #1 thing that messes my (elderly) parents up, using a UI, is inconsistency. In modern software, this comes in two main forms: frequent updates that modify the UI, and screen-takeover notices (often about updates that have modified the UI, or to beg the user to perform an update that will modify the UI). These are much rarer in TUIs.