4 ms·
That's a good point, a lot of people don't. That's why its prudent to use good UX patterns. Everybody knows that signin is the upper righthand corner. Breakin
by cpursley 13y ago
That's a good point, a lot of people don't. That's why its prudent to use good UX patterns.
Everybody knows that signin is the upper righthand corner.
Breaking the mold to progress a pattern or for a specific project is fine, but the login? There's 0 reasons for this.
- lelandbatey 13y agoWait, what? You have literally three links on that page. Each at MAX two words. If there's a person who wouldn't even read a total of five words when they see a new interface then I really don't want them to be my customer. They sound like far more trouble than they're worth.
- richforrester 13y agoHow about instead of looking at the people who take exception to the position of the download link in the right top, we look at why you're so dead set on having it there? That's the same kind of logic. People who expect the login link at that spot might as well reverse that attitude on you, and think to themselves: "if there's a person who insists on putting the download link where the login button usually resides, then I really don't want to be their customer. They sound like far more trouble then they're worth." I guess the both of you will be happy, but also, the both of you will miss out. Not a great attitude in business or UI design.
- jedberg 13y agoSure, but it's about as confusing as putting a trash can icon on the save button. Consistent UI is a good thing, even across products.