3 ms·
> The latter is also where touch screens shine - the UI can evolve over time. This is not necessarily a benefit. Such interfaces often break muscle memory when
by LocalH 2y ago
> The latter is also where touch screens shine - the UI can evolve over time.
This is not necessarily a benefit. Such interfaces often break muscle memory when they change, often with no choice to the user. At least manufacturers can't come in when you have physical controls and suddenly replace your control panel without consent because they have a "better" one.
- frde_me 2y agoQuite honestly, as long as the UX is _actually_ improving, I'm completely fine with having to adapt. I don't want to live in a world where things stay the same just because it's comfortable. Having said that, at least 50% of the time that people change the experience, it makes it worst. So I agree that for companies that don't know how to design interfaces, this is maybe a benefit.