> Being able to see the YES means its enabled... I think that's it, too... but certain my users would be screaming if I ever rolled out something this (relatively) impenetrable. It's well-implemented, don't get me wrong -- smooth and all that -- but I don't know what modern-world widget it's supposed to be emulating. An old toaster switch from the tenement days? Or one of those handheld scrambled-picture puzzles (not a comforting analogy in a UI)?
No offense! -- Sandy P.S. Maybe what it might fit for as is a "blind toggle" when the names are not literally Yes/No. Like when the default is "Englebert" and the user might not know that "Not Englebert" == "Beeblebrot", they just know they want "Not Englebert". So if you can only show one, you show the more familiar of the two (assuming that is also the default).
