Dear Bill
That is better.
It will be quite easy to look for one rectangle filled with a dark colour and
then click on it.
73 de G4SWY Derek +++
On Tuesday, 30 April 2019, 14:33:34 BST, Bill Somerville
<g4...@classdesign.com> wrote:
On 30/04/2019 14:17, Bill Somerville wrote:
On 30/04/2019 14:09, Tom Ramberg via wsjt-devel wrote:
As for colour blindness, red and green are the absolute worst alternatives for
us that are affected. (10% of male population).
73 de Tom OH6VDA Sendt fra min iPad Air 2
Hi Tom,
I agree but I have not come across a pair of colours that widely imply stop/go,
bad/good, reject/accept, ... conceptually and that are visible to those with
red-green colour blindness.Any suggestions?
73
Bill
G4WJS.
Hi Tom,
here is a good summary from the UX perspective:
https://uxplanet.org/using-red-and-green-in-ui-design-66b39e13de91?gi=4879d577a25a
perhaps the most useful information I can take from that is maybe using just
one colour for the OK button is a better approach and make that green. Then at
least those with red-green colour blindness can learn that the brown looking
button is the OK button. Like this:
73
Bill
G4WJS.
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