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I've not used blender but it seems to me that Chrome is doing that too (at least it's doing that on my machine )
by Manozco 3y ago
I've not used blender but it seems to me that Chrome is doing that too (at least it's doing that on my machine )
- capableweb 3y agoI think it's UX that commonly works differently in consumer software vs pro software. I think parent is talking about professional software. Pro software made for speed and efficiency, you usually want to be able to do things quickly, even if sometimes people not used to the software might screw up. Holding right-click, selecting menu item and releasing I think is one of those things. In consumer software, users would be confused because maybe they long-press the right-click, drag the mouse a little while holding down then releasing, and the menu would just appear and disappear. Confusing UX for most users, I bet.
- Manozco 3y agoIt looks like Chrome is doing the pro software then. Parent said blender was opening the menu onPress, which according to your comment is OK for pro software, Chrome is also doing the menu onPress
- capableweb 3y agoMaybe it depends on the platform? For me, on Windows with Chrome, it only opens the context menu once you've stopped holding down the button. In Blender (on Windows), the menu opens as soon as you hold the button.
- redox99 3y agoI think I've seen that on some Linux distros. But on Windows, chrome works onRelease (like all built in windows programs do)
- Manozco 3y agoHum that might explain the situation here. I'm on Ubuntu with KDE