@ChromeDevTeam Your bug reporting process is too complicated so I'm just leaving this here on the internet for you to find
User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
61–70 of 121 posts
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#62Earlier quoted context omitted.
Recreate the Amazon experience in a store by asking for their name so you can show them different prices and offers, then write down everything the shopper looks at, adds to their basket, and after they've paid sell their information to advertisers so they will see adverts for the lawnmower they've just bought for the next few days.
Are you saying Amazon modifies prices for items based on which user is logged in?
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
Recreate the Amazon experience in a store by asking for their name so you can show them different prices and offers, then write down everything the shopper looks at, adds to their basket, and after they've paid sell their information to advertisers so they will see adverts for the lawnmower they've just bought for the next few days.
Are you saying Amazon modifies prices for items based on which user is logged in?
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#64There is whole subreddit dedicated to these kind of UIs: https://www.reddit.com/r/badUIbattles/top/?t=all Enjoy.
[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/badUIbattles/comments/g4aytv/tired_...
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#65Often thought about designing a print magazine with the same values as a web publication: * Agree to all sorts of scary things to take off the plastic wrapping * Peel off multiple big stickers on every page * Big heavy adverts that overlap the content and weigh pages down * Built-in Tile/Airtag to track location * Chumboxes for other magazines at the bottom of each article ...etc
A lot of magazines have a rip-out subscription card like that.
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#66Often thought about designing a print magazine with the same values as a web publication: * Agree to all sorts of scary things to take off the plastic wrapping * Peel off multiple big stickers on every page * Big heavy adverts that overlap the content and weigh pages down * Built-in Tile/Airtag to track location * Chumboxes for other magazines at the bottom of each article ...etc
> Big heavy adverts that overlap the content and weigh pages down A lot of magazines have a rip-out subscription card like that.
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#67I gave up scrolling the terms and conditions.
> Holding ALT to scroll faster is cheating and not allowed.
or wilfully decided to not cheat.
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#68No back button hijack?
Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#69Re: User In Yer Face, a worst-practise UI experiment (2018)
#70Related - "Engineers are competing who creates the worst UI on Reddit" - https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755496852475906 I particularly like: - https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755496852475906 - "Enter your phone number" - https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755532394889219 - "Volume control" - https://twitter.com/volodarik/status/1657755789313069057 - "Checkbox with a 50% success rate"
Oh the irony of examples of bad UI being posted on twitter where I just get half a UI loading with spinners and can't see anything.