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Hmm... the way I use it is that when I put the mouse on an item, that is the one I am looking at. So it is fine that some others are hidden. And when I want to
by mg 1y ago
Hmm... the way I use it is that when I put the mouse on an item, that is the one I am looking at. So it is fine that some others are hidden. And when I want to see all items again, I move the mouse into an empty area (usually right next to the item I just looked at) so the popup goes away.
Also, I usually use the filters first. Say for laptops, I set the screen size to >=12inch and the weight to <=3pounds. So there ain't that many items left on the screen.
Do you use it differently?
- yencabulator 1y agoAssumptions about how users will interact with your UX always end up badly. I saw the "big grid" and was curious, so I hovered on the icons, moving along a line, just to get an idea of what the thing does. Doing that, I kept accidentally moving the mouse pointer off-axis so it went into the popup, and was "stuck" there, until I dragged it outside the popup again, and promptly lost track of what I had already glanced at.
- ashwinsundar 1y agoThis makes sense. One suggestion would be to add a "Click to hold" button, which will push the dialog pop-up into a corner, maybe in a condensed view, and allow you to select more items. Then you can do a selective comparison of multiple items at once. "Click to hold" isn't a good name for the feature, but hopefully the idea makes sense.
- mg 1y agoHave you seen the "compare" button in the popup when you hover an item? It lets you highlight multiple items and compare them later.
- ashwinsundar 1y agoI did, it just seems to highlight the items in the view? I was hoping to see all of the dialog boxes at once, somewhere. I'm using a laptop FYI so have plenty of screen real estate for that
- mg 1y agoIt highlights the items, and the highlighted items are than offered as a comparison when you hover other items.