The Web site is also not accessible for those with certain disabilities,
which could be a major factor in some instances.
Also - when I composed and attempted to send a message regarding my
concerns, the content was completely erased and unsuccessfully sent.
H
On Thu, Sep 18, 2008 at
i was introduced to this website (dontclick.it) a couple of years ago.
It felt uncomfortable because it was not the norm to navigate the way
this website was constructed. It was innovative at the time it was
launched. A solution to probably where touch screens were not as
famous as they are today.
I liked this interface. Not that we have to get rid of clicking. For a
button that is still a very good interaction.
The experiments show a few nice complimentary interactions to make
information and functionality accessible while keeping all parts in a
logical context.
- Yohan
. . . . . . .
We are so condition for so many years with mouse clicking to confirm our
action. Without mouse click it doesn't give user the confirmation status of
his/her action or selection.
Agree with Kumar, it might be more suitable for gestural inputs like VR,
immersive environment, where you use hand
It really caused trouble when I wanna move cursor across the screen,
for example from the top to the bottom. Just too sensitive.
Unexpected results frequently occured by moving mouse.
But it's definitely a new idea which may shed light on the
interactive ways, and can be certainly improved.
I like it as a concept, but I don't think it will be usable for the
web anytime soon. The navigation elements move avay from the original
location. I wantet to click The click ergonomy and ended up on the
Click history page.
With some research and testing on mouse movements from element to
I'd have to agree. The lack of user control of what is displayed is
nerve-wracking. That coupled with the speed of transition, as well as
a considerable lack of clues of the 'hotspots' and their effects
makes me want to, well, click to navigate out of the interface.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I love it!
It pushes the ideas to certain boundaries. Now manufacturers of
mouse can forgo the button altogether!
I heard from a colleague that there was a PBS documentary about
changing the paradigm of human computer interaction and it showed
many examples of exploring those ideas.
I think
I'm not trying to kill the discussion, but thought people may be
interested in knowing that this was brought up at least twice before
on the list. You can see relevant threads here:
September 7, 2006: http://www.ixda.org/discuss.php?post=11530
September 17, 2007:
Any thoughts regarding how to put a no click interface to use?
There was one aspect of the no-click interface that worked for me: the
timed trigger button. As you hover over the button, it fills itself
with a darker color like a progress bar and then triggers when the
progress reaches the full
Good Points:
1. It was interesting way of going through information
Bad Points:
1. If response after gesture takes too long, user doesn't know if he
did the right thing.
2. Two of the tests failed to load in my browser and there was no way
for me to know what to do next, because there was no
Hey,
I was about to dig out an older discussion, I didn't know there two, and the
fact that all three happens in September. Spookey...
However, I think that the concept is far more interesting in the light of
later touch-screen, multitouch and gesture technology. We might see some of
the concept
http://www.dontclick.it/
Kind of uncomfortable in the beginning. Any thoughts?
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Uncomfortable is a good word.
It isn't the navigation and not-clicking that cause it for me. It is
the way the menus and text swirl nto view with some of the angled
shapes that then form the background color fields.
I wonder if that transition were more subtle if it would be more
effective.
Me dizzy.
On Tue, Sep 16, 2008 at 10:03 AM, Jennifer Vignone
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Uncomfortable is a good word.
It isn't the navigation and not-clicking that cause it for me. It is the
way the menus and text swirl nto view with some of the angled shapes that
then form the background
On Mon, 15 Sep 2008 11:48:23 -0700, Philippos wrote:
http://www.dontclick.it/
Kind of uncomfortable in the beginning. Any thoughts?
I don't find it uncofortable, but there aren't any cues to let you
know what you'll get a reaction to (i.e. the equivalent of more
content on click), and what you
What's so bad about clicking? Pointing is the harder part.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=32969
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