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My feeling is that most such diagrams are used for purely aesthetic purposes. They break up dense text and add some color and variety to a document. They can al
by staunton 2y ago
My feeling is that most such diagrams are used for purely aesthetic purposes. They break up dense text and add some color and variety to a document. They can also provide some vague feedback to a reader on whether they understood the text and, perhaps, whether they correctly understood which parts of the text are important.
So: do you need labels on errors? Answer: Yea, if they look good, otherwise no.
- korkybuchek 2y ago> My feeling is that most such diagrams are used for purely aesthetic purposes. They break up dense text and add some color and variety to a document. Not true. Many folks are visual learners. And if you're experienced enough, you can pick up the gist of the text from a quick glance at a good diagram, figure out the "shady" areas, and then dive into the text for details.