- Feb 13, 2013
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Dan,
With the way that Windows 10 marked a return to a user experience that was more familiar to classic Windows, and with the way Windows 10 Mobile removed many beloved (by us here) UI / UX design elements from WP8 in favour of more generic design, do you feel that Microsoft will no longer be bold in driving UI / UX innovation, afraid to upset the status quo and people afraid of change?
Even from what we've seen of Project Neon, what's it shaping up to be - Aero effects 2.0?
I've always felt like Windows 8 / Windows Phone 8 was a bit like Marty McFly playing 80's metal guitar in 1955. People weren't ready for it yet (unfortunately).
With regard to mobile, live tiles make so much sense. I dislike the wasted space on iOS and Android with huge voids between the 25+ year old desktop icons.
I'll always love the metro design language. It was the perfect compliment for Nokia's fabula design language on the hardware side of things.
With the way that Windows 10 marked a return to a user experience that was more familiar to classic Windows, and with the way Windows 10 Mobile removed many beloved (by us here) UI / UX design elements from WP8 in favour of more generic design, do you feel that Microsoft will no longer be bold in driving UI / UX innovation, afraid to upset the status quo and people afraid of change?
Even from what we've seen of Project Neon, what's it shaping up to be - Aero effects 2.0?
I've always felt like Windows 8 / Windows Phone 8 was a bit like Marty McFly playing 80's metal guitar in 1955. People weren't ready for it yet (unfortunately).
With regard to mobile, live tiles make so much sense. I dislike the wasted space on iOS and Android with huge voids between the 25+ year old desktop icons.
I'll always love the metro design language. It was the perfect compliment for Nokia's fabula design language on the hardware side of things.
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