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https://rive.app/use-cases https://rive.app/use-cases Thanks, I hate it.
by projektfu 4y ago
https://rive.app/use-cases https://rive.app/use-cases
Thanks, I hate it.
- satvikpendem 4y agoI like it. Obviously don't use it for everything but small UX touches here and there make a brand more likeable to users, in my experience doing frontend and design interviews.
- zahrc 4y agoCall me old, but I don’t like it all. This seems over the top
- nvrspyx 4y agoI also think it's over the top and I'm a year or two shy of being a zoomer. Although, I guess being a millennial is considered old by many now. I just wish developers would make mobile UIs consistent with the OS. The Apollo Reddit client and, surprisingly, the official GitHub app are the only third-party apps that I have that feel/look like "native" iOS apps. When it's not over-the-top animations, giant UI elements, tutorial modals, or fullscreen pop-ups, it's small details like the (IMO ugly) custom font and the sharp-cornered buttons in the Dropbox app. At least for that particular app, I can just use the built-in Files app, but no such luck for other apps.
- saagarjha 4y agoUI is more than how things look, it’s also about how they work. Both of those apps do bad things in the pursuit of trying to be consistent with OS UI they don’t understand.
- girvo 4y agoOkay Boomer… yeah we’re old now I’m afraid! Tasteful uses of libraries like this can add a fair bit of “fun” and friendliness to an app, and younger generations do dig them from my user testing at least. Depends on the app and use case I think.
- namuol 4y agoHello, fellow old! I don’t like it, but only because it’s hard to employ tastefully. That doesn’t mean it’s all bad, though.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- jw1224 4y agoReally, why? I thought they were charming and well-executed.
- foolfoolz 4y agothings like this violate the design principles values by novice and power users. novice users that use something once a week or month may enjoy additional visual cues and animations to be friendly and welcoming. low information density to not overwhelm. power users that use something every day or many times a day prefer things that are static, fast, and higher information density. this is from designing the user interface, 1995
- jw1224 4y agoAgreed, I wouldn’t want to see one of these every time I refresh my inbox. But this is a demo page, showing the capabilities of the animation library?
- wodenokoto 4y agoOn the other hand the springy scrolling and the animation when switching from profile to landscape are some of the key features in iOS.
- projektfu 4y agoSome people really like ketchup on pizza. I don’t. It’s a matter of individual taste.
- jw1224 4y agoSure, but, it’s an animation library? Kinda like saying you don’t like “photography”.
- projektfu 4y agoI don’t like the suggestions in the use cases. Like if you didn’t know about cameras and asked, why? And someone showed you all the grotesque images they can capture, as what they think is a beautiful demo. As a bonus, their camera makes them more grotesque with less effort.
- ugh123 4y agoInsightful /s
- dlivingston 4y agoThe demos for the macOS animated Dock and menu bar icons was pretty damn cool, I have to say.
- moritonal 4y agoThe demo is neat sure, but having a tiny animation in the peripheral of my eyeline whilst trying to work would generally be grounds for an uninstall.
- dang 4y ago"Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html