This is also true on the Gnome desktop where every single Gnome really looks and feels like a Gnome application - it's very coherent, and though I am not a fan of Gnome, I really enjoyed that part of the experience when I used it recently.
UNABLE TO REMOVE OMRON CX PROGRAMMER MAC
I don't use mac but I think most users are accustomed to applications fitting in with the system, and Apple seems to make a big deal on both macOS and their mobile OSs about this. I guess for those of us on Mac and some Linux-ish OSs, we expect things to just work and look standard. Where? I mean, are we talking about UX design in general, or do you have an explicit implementation in mind where you can optionally enable scroll bars? I don't think I've ever seen such an option, and certainly not easily accessible. > - If you need to see scroll bars, there's an option. > - Hidden bars always save screen space for more content and reduced clutter.Ī tiny amount, certainly on today's screens. But there lots of cases that are almost always improved by proper scroll bars. > - There's almost NO case that's ALWAYS improved by having always visible bars.
And even when it is, it is very useful to know how much more text (or other content). It's most certainly not always immediately obvious. > It's almost always immediately obvious that there would be more text. > Why? If you open a new document you'll be at the top.Ī bit later, when I have read a page or two, how far have I advanced? How much more is there to come, or not? If you read a book, don't you first see how thick it is, and while reading sometimes watch how far in the book you are?
If I'm reading it completely, glancing at the scroll bar tells me where I am in the document so it tells me if the document is reaching its conclusion, or perhaps just going on a side note. Something long, I'll probably skim to see if there's anything interesting buried in there. Something short, looking remotely interesting, I'll probably read in full. > If you're gonna read it you'll read it regardless of its length. > Why? How often the first thing you do is look at the scroll bar and close a document because it's too short or too long? If you need to see scroll bars, there's an option, at least on Mac. Literally billions of people are fine with hidden bars (iOS, Android, Mac) Hidden bars always save screen space for more content and reduced clutter. There's almost NO case that's ALWAYS improved by having always visible bars. In which case, you would remember that you're not at the beginning or end, and again it's usually immediately obvious that you're not at the beginning or end. If it's a previously opened document then you may be in the position you were in when you last opened it.
It's almost always immediately obvious that there would be more text. Why? If you open a new document you'll be at the top. > to know what state we are BEFORE we interact with it If you want to do anything else, like printing, you'll see the document size. If you're gonna read it you'll read it regardless of its length. Why? How often the first thing you do is look at the scroll bar and close a document because it's too short or too long?
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