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That is pretty fascinating. It seems like Facebook, who I use because this was their early marketing strategy, is teaching us to ignore data that has peoples fa
by joeblau 13y ago
That is pretty fascinating. It seems like Facebook, who I use because this was their early marketing strategy, is teaching us to ignore data that has peoples faces associated with it. I wonder if there is broader research being done on this?
- arkitaip 13y agoThis is fairly well researched wrt banners. Basically once users associate visual elements with noise, the will start to automatically filter them to the point of not being conscious about their existence. In a even broader scope, Jakob Nielsen has shared lots of data from his eye tracking usability studies that show just how little attention users pay to online content [1][2]. [1] http://www.nngroup.com/topic/advertising/ http://www.nngroup.com/topic/advertising/ [2] http://www.nngroup.com/topic/eyetracking/all/ http://www.nngroup.com/topic/eyetracking/all/