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The "why and not the what" is an important consideration, especially for incorporating design elements from Google. If your site's primary benefit is the abilit
by andyangelos 17y ago
The "why and not the what" is an important consideration, especially for incorporating design elements from Google. If your site's primary benefit is the ability to quickly access information - a simple search box makes more sense than attempting to organize categories in another fashion (you spoke of the conditioning in search). When Twitter switched their homepage to something reminiscent of Google, I understood, I accepted and periodically use.
- kadavy 17y agoOh, you use the Twitter home page? You have to sign out to use that, right? Is it that valuable?
- andyangelos 17y agoI use periodically when I am logged into CoTweet or TweetDeck and they are buried. Also, think the homepage has value for first time users (yes, they still exist) to understand how the site functions. Type in a topic and understand "Oh, people share short comments and I can get different information on topics than Google would provide." So yes, that can be valuable.
- kadavy 17y agoOh, totally see how it provides value for new users.