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If your websites are just for you that's good, if not, you are designing for the end-user. What you've just said seems to amounts to a big F.U. to the user. Not
by zasdffaa 4y ago
If your websites are just for you that's good, if not, you are designing for the end-user. What you've just said seems to amounts to a big F.U. to the user. Not a good approach to improving a UI.
- Gualdrapo 4y agoWe then need to see some research into what people actually prefers. Because as some other comment said, I have the feeling that long time users are who prefer crammed UIs, while other people like me find them terribly difficult to work with or even read.
- zasdffaa 4y agoUI research is a thing. Aside of that, allowing the user to alter the UI to their tastes might also be a thing. Customising, it used to be called. That way it can be good for both of us - or even the same person who's level of experience and thus their needs, changes over time.
- senttoschool 4y agoVery few pieces of software could justify having support for multiple layouts to increase or decrease content density. Gmail is one that comes to mind. I can't think of anything else I use that I would want more density.