> - Using different letters creates words. I noticed this in my Citrus UI
> mockups -- "B" for bold, "I" for Italic, "L" for Line, "C" for color, and
> "H" for highlight put next to each other make me read it as "bilch", which
> is quite close to an English swear.
Thanks for this gem. :)
Astron.
never noticed that. that's quite funny when you point that out.
On Wed, Mar 7, 2012 at 3:57 AM, Mirek M. wrote:
> 2012/3/6 Andrew Pullins
>
> > I like your Line idea Mirek to switch the underline to a
> > under/over/through/double through/double under line drop down. how hard
> > would it be to
2012/3/6 Andrew Pullins
> I like your Line idea Mirek to switch the underline to a
> under/over/through/double through/double under line drop down. how hard
> would it be to just go with the different letters. I know it would be best
> just to have one icon for all language's but it makes most se
I like your Line idea Mirek to switch the underline to a
under/over/through/double through/double under line drop down. how hard
would it be to just go with the different letters. I know it would be best
just to have one icon for all language's but it makes most sense to have
the different letters.
2012/3/5 Bhaavan Merchant
> Shouldn't Bold, Italics, Underline shift to *B* , *I* *,* and *U* instead
> of using A? Analytically, it will appeal to users more, and it will be
> easier to grasp. Visual cues are difficult to notice immediately.
>
If we did this, we would have to translate these ic
Shouldn't Bold, Italics, Underline shift to *B* , *I* *,* and *U* instead
of using A? Analytically, it will appeal to users more, and it will be
easier to grasp. Visual cues are difficult to notice immediately.
--
Bhaavan Merchant
--
Unsubscribe instructions: E-mail to design+h...@global.libreof
