3 ms·

Wouldn't "No" be considered "Cancel" in that situation?

• genwin 14y ago
  People 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 ago
    It 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 ago
    Yes, people forget that Cancel is the answer in the case of "I didn't mean to click the thing that triggered this box".