I don't mean to brag, but a couple of years ago I built a whole interface for an intranet project around a similar concept : on the front page users could navigate through the main sections of the site map without clicking, only by moving the mouse over some graphics... The project was for an international pharmaceutical firm, and everyone was very enthusiastic, from end users to big bosses in charge of making decisions. We were said that we got the deal, development budgets were discussed in details, but at the last minute, one of the guys in charge of network maintenance said that he had never seen anything like that before, and that it was out of question that he and his crew would maintain such a thing.
And finally the whole project collapsed, and another company (with a very dreadfull looking project) got the market... JB > I don't see any real new thinking here, Mark. Maybe I'm missing > something. And I don't see ANY value in either being able to navigate > (sometimes unintentionally) by mouse moves OR in avoiding the simple > action of clicking a mouse. > > Maybe for those with specific disabilities? > > Dan > > On Jul 10, 2005, at 10:37 AM, Mark Wieder wrote: > > > Hmmm- > > > > I'm not sure yet what I think about this, but it's certainly a > > different approach to user interface design. And it gets you > > rethinking basic concepts, which is always a good thing. > > > > (Flash 7.0 plugin required) > > > > http://www.dontclick.it/ > > > > -- _______________________________________________ use-revolution mailing list [email protected] Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your subscription preferences: http://lists.runrev.com/mailman/listinfo/use-revolution
