4 ms·
I think fitts law is precisely why it’s a bad design. I don’t use the menu bar very often, so I’d much rather have something else on the screen edge. Like brows
by nicoburns 4y ago
I think fitts law is precisely why it’s a bad design. I don’t use the menu bar very often, so I’d much rather have something else on the screen edge. Like browsers tabs for example, which I use all the time and sit on screen edge on windows/linux.
- boxed 4y agoDo they? It doesn't look at all like that when I google screenshots. It looks like there's some chrome in between the top of the screen edge and the start of the tab. At least in Chrome.
- nicoburns 4y agoScreenshots are typically of non-maximised windows (where there is indeed a gap). That gap disappears if the window is maximised.
- SAI_Peregrinus 4y agoTree-Style tabs might work for you, stick the tabs on a side edge of the screen instead of the top.
- yellowapple 4y agoIt's crazy to me that Chrome still doesn't support any real equivalent to this; it's 2022 and Chrome (AFAICT) still insists on shoving every single tab end-to-end at the top, squishing them into tiny unclickable slivers, like some absolute fucking maniac. Even Edge gets this right by supporting vertical tabs (albeit with far less sophistication than TST), and it was supposed to be a cold day in Hell before I ever gave a Microsoft-developed web browser any sort of praise.