4 ms·
+-----------------------+ | Are you using an | | iPad mini? | | | | [yes] [ No ] | |
by minikomi 14y ago
+-----------------------+
| Are you using an |
| iPad mini? |
| |
| [yes] [ No ] |
| |
+-----------------------+
- bad_user 14y agoYou forgot [cancel]
- envex 14y agoWouldn't "No" be considered "Cancel" in that situation?
- genwin 14y agoPeople will want a Cancel button because they don't want to be asked a question at that time, but then they'll want to be able to answer (or change the answer) to the question later; e.g. on an options screen.
- bad_user 14y agoIt was also partially a joke, remembering one WTF moment I had with Windows Vista (don't know if it still happens): +--------------------------+ | | | An error occured! | | | | [yes] [ No ] [cancel] | | | +--------------------------+
- smackfu 14y agoYes, people forget that Cancel is the answer in the case of "I didn't mean to click the thing that triggered this box".
- natep 14y agoMost people will just click yes or no to get past this screen. Better to ask "What iPad device are you using?" With options (with pictures?) of "iPad Mini" and "iPad 1/2/3"
- devcpp 14y ago/4
- dpcan 14y agoExactly what I was thinking... almost. In the option screen, just put a little switch to turn iPad Mini formatting on or off.
- MaxGabriel 14y agoIf you end up using this approach, I'm pretty sure the standard convention in iOS is to have the negative button on the left.