6 ms·
An active "yes/no/cancel" prompt is a paragon of usability compared to the modern standard of constant yes, except for when it fails with a silent no.
by sb057 26d ago
An active "yes/no/cancel" prompt is a paragon of usability compared to the modern standard of constant yes, except for when it fails with a silent no.
- SoftTalker 26d ago"Maybe later..."
- WalterGR 26d ago“Maybe later” and variants annoyed me to no end until I realized that the implication is that you’re not making an indelible choice. As with anything, it can be overused, but I personally enjoy not having to think about whether I can change my mind later.
- SoftTalker 26d agoExcept in practice "Maybe later" means "Nag me about this until I relent and accept"
- RattlesnakeJake 26d agoI'll take "Yes/No/Cancel" over the "Discover Windows 11/Remind Me Later" pairing that pops up on my arbitrarily non-upgradable PCs every month or so.