Success!
Failure!
Loading...
ignorethecode.net

iPhoto's Mystery Meat Gestures

This is a collection of all 5 recommendations for “iPhoto's Mystery Meat Gestures”. You’ll probably need 5 minutes to finish this text.

By popularity By time
Marcel Wichmann
After downloading and playing around with Apple’s new iPhoto for iOS, I felt like I was teleported back to 1998. Touching and gesturing in different ways would make seemingly random things happen. I regularly unintentionally activated features, changed views, opened or closed pictures, and got iPhoto into states I wasn’t sure how to get out of again.
Estimated reading time: 5 min
  1. Marcel Wichmann

    Marcel Wichmann Lukas Mathis on iPhoto for iOS. tl;dr: It sucks.

    March 14, 2012 | 3
  2. Johannes Loepelmann

    Johannes Loepelmann Better tl;dr: It has flaws but we need experimentation and interation.
    "This stuff is hard. iPhoto has many flaws, but I’m pretty sure the same could be said of the Xerox Alto’s UI. We’re new at this, but as we get better at designing for touch user interfaces, and as a common language starts to be established, designing touchscreen versions of complex applications like iPhoto will get much easier."

    March 14, 2012 | 1
  3. Marcel Wichmann

    Marcel Wichmann Yep, that is Apple's style. Let's release something shitty, the main thing is to learn anything in the process, by any chance it will get better sometimes.

    March 14, 2012
Jason Nickel
After downloading and playing around with Apple’s new iPhoto for iOS, I felt like I was teleported back to 1998. Touching and gesturing in different ways would make seemingly random things happen. I regularly unintentionally activated features, changed views, opened or closed pictures, and got iPhoto into states I wasn’t sure how to get out of again.
Estimated reading time: 5 min
Recited from Marcel Wichmann
  1. Jason Nickel

    Jason Nickel Ja.

    March 14, 2012
Florian Eckerstorfer
After downloading and playing around with Apple’s new iPhoto for iOS, I felt like I was teleported back to 1998. Touching and gesturing in different ways would make seemingly random things happen. I regularly unintentionally activated features, changed views, opened or closed pictures, and got iPhoto into states I wasn’t sure how to get out of again.
Estimated reading time: 5 min
Recited from Marcel Wichmann
Leo Wehmeier
After downloading and playing around with Apple’s new iPhoto for iOS, I felt like I was teleported back to 1998. Touching and gesturing in different ways would make seemingly random things happen. I regularly unintentionally activated features, changed views, opened or closed pictures, and got iPhoto into states I wasn’t sure how to get out of again.
Estimated reading time: 5 min
  1. Leo Wehmeier

    Leo Wehmeier Guter Breakdown über iPhoto for iOS. Ich finds awesome, seine Kritik ist aber an jeder Stelle absolut angebracht und gerechtfertigt. Auf dem iPad wird's absolut genial, nehme ich an.

    March 14, 2012
tralafiti
Back in 1998, websites would often force visitors to aimlessly move their mouse around, trying to reveal hidden icons or pieces of text that would explain where to click. Frustrated with these hidden, obscure navigation elements, web designer Vincent Flanders coined the term «Mystery Meat Navigation».1 After downloading and playing around with Apple’s new iPhoto for iOS, I felt like I was teleported back to 1998. Touching and gesturing in different ways would make seemingly random things happen. I regularly unintentionally activated features, changed views, opened or closed pictures, an[…]
Estimated reading time: 5 min
  1. tralafiti

    tralafiti Lukas Mathis über die Probleme immer komplexer werdender iOS-Apps

    March 14, 2012