4 ms·
I dislike toggles as the on/off state is not always obvious. Some fun examples I've encountered: * red is "on" and by default already selected, black is "off";
by orangepanda 3y ago
I dislike toggles as the on/off state is not always obvious. Some fun examples I've encountered:
* red is "on" and by default already selected, black is "off";
* black is "on";
* saw one cookie consent form with red meaning "on", and green meaning "off".
- emayljames 3y agoThat is frustrating, and very bad accessibility. It should always be grey = off, darker = on.
- jameshart 3y agoExcept in dark mode when lighter should be on.
- mike256 3y agoIf you like to design good UX, you shouldn't look at any cookie consent forms.
- masklinn 3y ago> saw one cookie consent form with red meaning "on", and green meaning "off". Cookie consent forms are specifically designed with all sorts of misleading and user-hostile patterns, so I would not take them as an example of anything. I'm sure there are consent forms out there with checkboxes where checked means no.