• Carnelian@lemmy.world
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      21 hours ago

      I think it’s actually very nice for the different areas of the program to have a distinct visual identity.

      Imagine making the same type of image about your own furniture. A mish mash of a bunch of different items and styles, but when you put everything together it just looks like home

    • maymay@lemmy.world
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      9 hours ago

      Yeah, in spite of it.

      I’m a UX/UI designer. The point of a good user experience design is to make it intuitive. Every button has the same shape and font so you know it’s a button. The colors are consistent across primary and secondary buttons so you know which is the primary action. All the elements are consistent so you know what to expect and where to click, so it’s intuitive.

      You have no trouble using it because you’ve learned where everything is. If you were using it for the first time, or wanted to find some new feature, you would have to click around and learn by trial and error. That’s a bad user experience.

      • JackbyDev@programming.dev
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        7 hours ago

        I genuinely don’t care about the buttons not looking the same. I have real complaints though. Primarily that if I’m looking at downloads, go to the store, then click library I see downloads again instead.

    • ByteOnBikes@slrpnk.net
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      19 hours ago

      Right? The nerd who looks at steam on their phone and then on their desktop and rages about the UI… Like dude, chill.

      The UX in UX/UI stands for User Experience and it’s great.