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Bloomberg is the obvious example. It is an extremely well-designed and effective high-information density UI designed to be very efficient to use but requiring
by seanhunter 1y ago
Bloomberg is the obvious example.
It is an extremely well-designed and effective high-information density UI designed to be very efficient to use but requiring some skills to get the most out of it.
- chrisweekly 1y agoYeah, in general financial software designed for expert users (hedge fund managers / traders) is extremely info-dense. I'm also reminded of World of Warcraft; in my role as a "healer", keeping track of changes to the health levels of maybe 20 other players in a raid (in addition to all the health / spells / weapons / maps / etc for my own avatar's immediate needs) required an impressively info-dense UI.
- divbzero 1y agoBloomberg Terminal was the first example that came to mind for me too: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bloomberg_Terminal_Museum.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bloomberg_Terminal_M...