Tufte rehashed
Stop Being an Idiot
21–30 of 46 posts
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#22Tufte rehashed
Why would this be flagged/downvoted? Tufte says it better, says more about it, and gives awesome examples.
Just adding context and links to your comments would make them more useful.
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#23Tufte rehashed
Why would this be flagged/downvoted? Tufte says it better, says more about it, and gives awesome examples.
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#24Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why would this be flagged/downvoted? Tufte says it better, says more about it, and gives awesome examples.
Probably because your comment lacks information. "Tufte rehashed" tells me nothing. Who is Tufte? Is that a company? A person? A blog? What's their link? Is it just an inside joke I don't get? Just adding context and links to your comments would make them more useful.
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#25Nobody likes the unfamiliar. Then why is your blog dim white letters on a black background? The first thing my reptilian brain thought was that this was some kind of left-brained new-age artistic fluff. But it's not. You have important points to make. So do your readers (and back button pushers) a favor and practice what you preach. Combine your artistic tendencies with a more familiar, more functional white backgrou…
I'm teaching you that different interactions are ok. Unfamiliarity isn't wrong, it's just different. People get used to it, and often times prefer it. Consider my site your education on different contrast ratios. You did, after all, read the post.
Consider me your education on different contrast ratios. ;-)
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
Stop Being an Idiot.
All using the same blog template is definitely not in the same ballpark as overriding default browser behavior with something that doesn't work. It's not even the same sport.. Edit to respond to your revised comment that replaced its content with the title of your article (wow, way to be accepting of criticism, dude! When you do usability testing and a user finds a bug or complains about something, do you tell them t…
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
He's talking about web apps and you point out that he's not practicing what he preaches b/c his blog isn't on a white background? I really wish comments a/b people's personal blog design preferences and the unreadability of said blog post wouldn't get voted up so often. Use Readability and talk a/b more important, less personal tastes/monitor resolution & brightness-related things instead.
a/b? Are you entering your sentences through a twitter client? 'Readability' looks like a handy tool but so is plain English.
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
All using the same blog template is definitely not in the same ballpark as overriding default browser behavior with something that doesn't work. It's not even the same sport.. Edit to respond to your revised comment that replaced its content with the title of your article (wow, way to be accepting of criticism, dude! When you do usability testing and a user finds a bug or complains about something, do you tell them t…
So you suggested he not be an asshole and it offends you he proposes you cease being an idiot. It's the sort of discourse that promises further Great Insights.
Calling someone an asshole is asshole behavior. Knowingly forcing your users into a broken usability situation is asshole behavior.
I wouldn't think that calling someone out on it would be considered idiot behavior.
Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#29Re: Stop Being an Idiot
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
He's talking about web apps and you point out that he's not practicing what he preaches b/c his blog isn't on a white background? I really wish comments a/b people's personal blog design preferences and the unreadability of said blog post wouldn't get voted up so often. Use Readability and talk a/b more important, less personal tastes/monitor resolution & brightness-related things instead.
a/b? Are you entering your sentences through a twitter client? 'Readability' looks like a handy tool but so is plain English.