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> It’s actually Microsoft Edge. How would I know this by looking at the application? There isn’t any way to do it, as far as I can tell. You have to go somewher
by philipwhiuk 2y ago
> It’s actually Microsoft Edge. How would I know this by looking at the application? There isn’t any way to do it, as far as I can tell. You have to go somewhere else to know what app you are looking at. Grrr.
I have absolutely no idea why the author thinks it's important to see which browser you're looking at, at all time. It's a waste of screen space.
> We need to bring back the Ok and Cancel buttons.
As long as we never use the words "Ok" and "Cancel"
"Save Settings" and "Keep Current Settings" for his example please
- albert_e 2y agoNo the point in article is "OK" and "Cancel" were fairly standardized buttons for ANY general action the user might initiate -- that requires a confirmation. In certain situations where the action itself is "Cancel my Order" or "Cancel Job" etc ... then the button labelled "Cancel" can cause confusion through a double negative. In other routine instances ... Cancel was a fairly standard and universally understood option to back out of an action -- across scenarios and across applications. Similarly OK to confirm the intended action.