Incredible. This sounds like an ideological decision rather than a design decision. > In The Design of Everyday Things, Don Norman discusses how poorly designe

Incredible. This sounds like an ideological decision rather than a design decision. > In The Design of Everyday Things, Don Norman discusses how poorly designed doors—often called "Norman doors"--fail to communicate whether they should be pushed or pulled. A well-designed door should naturally indicate how it operates through affordances (such as a push plate vs. a pull handle) and signifiers (like labels or arrows). This concept is part of a broader discussion on human-centered design and usability. At a minimum, a poorly designed door can be opened!