Very clever. The problem with clever, unfortunately, means there's a learning curve involved for the user. I think you'll be alright in this scenario, but keep in mind that the use won't naturally be obvious to new users. Still, have a like.
Learning curve you say... Well this type of switches... I can't say they are most commonly used (I mean in real life) but still they exist. So there is a touch of "natural". (I can be wrong of course; as my experience with these switches comes from Soviet Army (or "Red Army" as some used to call it) where certain equipment parts used to have similar "on/off"'s). Thank you for your point (and also for the like).
P.S.: are they gonna stalk me now? I haven't mention the name of that equipment, have I? Lol.
11 Responses
Pro
Michael Kvakin
Clean'n'simple on'n'off.
about 1 year ago
Pro
Liam McCabe
Nice :)
about 1 year ago
I like the simplicity of this!
But I can't unsee a speech bubble...
about 1 year ago
Pro
Michael Kvakin
I hate you dude... now I see it too. Lol.
about 1 year ago
Haha, I'm sorry! :P
This is for a client or something or just for fun?
about 1 year ago
Pro
Atanas Mahony
Cool concept ! A small detail inside the circle will probably distinguish the form from speech bubble thou :)
about 1 year ago
Pro
Michael Kvakin
@Gabriel Levcovitz: client work.
@Atanas Mahony: 've tried it. Tends to spoil the "simple" feeling. Thank you anyway.
about 1 year ago
Beautifully done! Love how clean they are.
The only thing I wonder about is an obvious indication of which state is "activated" and which is "deactivated". I would assume the left is active (?)
about 1 year ago
Pro
Michael Kvakin
Obviously so. (Thank you!)
about 1 year ago
Pro
Tanner Christensen
Very clever. The problem with clever, unfortunately, means there's a learning curve involved for the user. I think you'll be alright in this scenario, but keep in mind that the use won't naturally be obvious to new users. Still, have a like.
about 1 year ago
Pro
Michael Kvakin
Learning curve you say... Well this type of switches... I can't say they are most commonly used (I mean in real life) but still they exist. So there is a touch of "natural". (I can be wrong of course; as my experience with these switches comes from Soviet Army (or "Red Army" as some used to call it) where certain equipment parts used to have similar "on/off"'s). Thank you for your point (and also for the like).
P.S.: are they gonna stalk me now? I haven't mention the name of that equipment, have I? Lol.
about 1 year ago