I just added a note on Phanpy. I really like how prominent the image description field is when you upload an image, and I am guessing this contributes to the notably high use of alt text.
"a bunch of [...] Twitter usernames that are not controlled by people that are just robots that are programmed to release information related to all these different things and that's really interesting, it's kind of cool [...]"
All Emoji-pickers are cursed, but there's a special place in hell for those that make you scroll through a bunch of premium emojis to get to the "free" ones
So now, instead of 1,500 words of alt-text that conceal the image itself after it's published, we get alt-tag-nags that conceal the image itself before it's even posted
So I finally got the latest update of the official Mastodon app with the new username design. (See comparison with the screenshot from the Android app store.)
Today, I heard that a client’s #uxdesign team has growing indicators that end users want less pages of minimal content and no scrolling (which leads to more clicks) and more single page, no click pages with lots of scrollable content. Has anyone heard similar inklings? Any UX/web designers seeing similar trends?
So I've been playing with the beta version of the upcoming Ableton Live 12 release, and while there's a few nice new features, the two I've gotten a ton of use out of already are:
being able to set a global key for your track (great for going through your own old material when looking for an inspiration)
and the ability to "go back" in search (not having this really bugged me)