No need for extra faces...like the one you posted.By "simpler" I thought you meant "easy to understand". I don't understand what it is a few of them are trying to convey. Mostly, they appear as though they've all had a stroke.
wtf is that?
You can always mouse over or tap and hold to find out what an emoji might be, and once you know you basically know from that point on basically.By "simpler" I thought you meant "easy to understand". I don't understand what it is a few of them are trying to convey. Mostly, they appear as though they've all had a stroke.
wtf is that?
Neh it causes confusion among staffs and members.Or better yet, perhaps people could simply refrain from bickering. Instead of trying to blame it on emoticons.
--Eric
What does, and how exactly?Neh it causes confusion among staffs and members.
Neh it causes confusion among staffs and members.
Perhaps there's more to it than just emojis?It happened to me.
maybe having emoji can cause little bickering. Maybe if we can have only happy face and sad face.
No but it is causing misunderstandingIt isn't the emojis that cause bickering.
No but it is causing misunderstanding
MacRumors already has a fairly restricted set of emoticons. I'm on other sites that have a much more expansive set.maybe having emoji can cause little bickering. Maybe if we can have only happy face and sad face.
If it does cause some confusion with the moderators and admins, I'd say its an extreme rarity and the exception to the norm. Why create restrictions for the exception when the normal usage is shown to be fairly problem free?Neh it causes confusion among staffs and members.
I'm just saying simplicity may be better but of course I could be wrong.MacRumors already has a fairly restricted set of emoticons. I'm on other sites that have a much more expansive set.
If it does cause some confusion with the moderators and admins, I'd say its an extreme rarity and the exception to the norm. Why create restrictions for the exception when the normal usage is shown to be fairly problem free?
Thanks for your thoughts, but I think your argument wasn't too convincing.I'm just saying simplicity may be better but of course I could be wrong.
go figured. I wouldn't blame u.Thanks for your thoughts, but I think your argument wasn't too convincing.
Some expressions are ambiguous.How would we respond withor
then?
Until the next emoji designer redraws the faces on a whim - then we're back to square one!You can always mouse over or tap and hold to find out what an emoji might be, and once you know you basically know from that point on basically.
I'm glad you understand what i'm talking about. ThisSome expressions are ambiguous.
For example, this guy -- is officially, "eye-roll", (there you go again) but his upturned mouth feels more like, "tongue-in-cheek" or "barely-concealed-grin", (did I just say that? Haha)
And this guy -- is officially "confused", but looks more like "crushed" or "devastated"
[doublepost=1461421635][/doublepost]
Until the next emoji designer redraws the faces on a whim - then we're back to square one!
This is quite unlike different fonts where, even with the most whimsical ones, it's still possible to discern an underlying character shape. Or, in the most obscure examples, to infer meaning from a collection of them forming a recognizable word shape.
No. With some of these emojis, it's almost like standing in front of a portrait in a gallery and trying to figure out what the artist was trying to say and then - as an additional hurdle - wondering if the other person who actually used that emoji bothered to do the same.
An insult is an insult, an emoticon is an emoticon and wouldn't be an insult inless it's connected to something that would be an insult.I'm glad you understand what i'm talking about. Thislooks could indicate an insult to another person as the person who put that facial expression as "innocent" talk.
An insult is an insult, an emoticon is an emoticon and wouldn't be an insult inless it's connected to something that would be an insult.