Intuitive Product
The technology has a strong stamp on what is considered “intuitive” at any time. For example, at the risk of dating myself, I loved Borland’s Turbo C environment, even though it was character-based. These days, it would be considered totally unacceptable because of more advanced technologies now available. But it was really intuitive at the time.
Now, the widespread use of Microsoft Office products, Web browsers, and sites like Amazon have conditioned users to expect certain behaviors in their applications.
So “intuitive” often means do it like that site or product that I already know how to use. But to improve the state of user interfaces often means pushing the envelope past what previous applications have done. It’s a tricky balance.
Other posts by Commoner
- Habitual Condemnation - November 21st, 2008
- Sandwitched Population - November 21st, 2008
- Clear the Dust - November 20th, 2008
- Exactly What They Want - November 20th, 2008
- Punjab Heats Up - November 19th, 2008
- Eyeball to Eyeball - November 18th, 2008
- No Surprises There - November 18th, 2008
- Yousuf Ready to Leave "Power" - November 18th, 2008
- OGRA Website Hacked By Indian Hackers - November 17th, 2008
- Friends Of Pakistan Again Disappoints - November 17th, 2008
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