Using a tiling window manage like amethyst takes care of this
takes care of what? i don't want to tile anything.
Using a tiling window manage like amethyst takes care of this
takes care of what? i don't want to tile anything.
Which do you use for iOS? I have Adguard and Norton Ad Blocker which were working great for years, but lately don’t seem to do anything, there are ads everywhere
Not to adjust the size of the traffic lights though, apparently.Don't bother me with that bad faith nonsense, macOS has accessibility options.
I think we all get that, but it’s a different topic than wanting some accessibility options for the UI
I think the problem is the OP didn’t ask for more/better accessibility options, he ranted that it needed to be fixed and how horrible the UI is, etc.
There was some blowback on the other post about this topic. More accessibility options? I’d like some also.
there are ads everywhere
It is shameful that Apple has not given us a proper UI/UX update in decades.
You are wrong. The whole reason for my post was to get an actual solution. I have stated MANY times that you do not even need to make the damn circles bigger. JUST INCREASE THE ACTIVE AREA AROUND THEM! Sheesh! Yes, I ranted a bit, but I sure got a whole lot more engagement than I ever thought. And saying use the keyboard is NOT an answer. I have been using computers for 33 years. I know about KEYBOARDS!OP was also given countless solutions but did not like any of them
makes it seem like the point was just to complain rather than to find a solution
You are wrong. The whole reason for my post was to get an actual solution. I have stated MANY times that you do not even need to make the damn circles bigger. JUST INCREASE THE ACTIVE AREA AROUND THEM! Sheesh! Yes, I ranted a bit, but I sure got a whole lot more engagement than I ever thought. And saying use the keyboard is NOT an answer. I have been using computers for 33 years. I know about KEYBOARDS!
No, it absolutely does not solve my issue. It is an alternate method. I want my method fixed. There is absolutely NO REASON to have those lights micro sized. It would enhance UX and accessibility to fix it. I am now formally closing this thread. Moderator please help.but why not just use the keyboard?
it literally solves your problem
it absolutely does not solve my issue
Keyboard should be last resort
We should be click and mouse and voice operated by now not still needing a keyboard to do small things here and there in macOS.
Xerox Alto, Apple Lisa and others like to have a word.From a productivity and ergonomic standpoint clicking around with a mouse should be a last resort
The idea of a GUI is to do as much as possible without a keyboard.You should be able to do as much as possible with only a keyboard
Because the human mind is not constructed to interact with something like a desktop metaphor? Particularly new users do grasp the intrinsic "ease of access" of keyboard short cuts or terminal commands immediately, don’t they? 🤣😂🥹Everytime you have to reach for a mouse or a trackpad is an ergonomic and productivity fail by the os
The idea of a GUI is to do as much as possible without a keyboard.
Because the human mind is not constructed to interact with something like a desktop metaphor? Particularly new users do grasp the intrinsic "ease of access" of keyboard short cuts or terminal commands immediately, don’t they? 🤣😂🥹
Apple Lisa and others like to have a word.
The graphical desktop metaphor is great, but again, that doesn’t require the use of any particular input method
Your »Let them eat cake«-comments do not really address the OP’s original problem, don‘t they?
I understand your frustration, but "inaccessibility" isn't quite the issue here, simply because for people who NEED the buttons bigger, they would need everything to be bigger, not just one UI element like the buttons.If it was a "proper" refresh, they would have fixed this. It speaks to inaccessibility.
but "inaccessibility" isn't quite the issue here, simply because for people who NEED the buttons bigger, they would need everything to be bigger, not just one UI element like the buttons.
I'm not defending fewer options; I'm defending how one frames the issues. More options is great; using disabled people as a justification for your preferences isn't.Completely untrue.
You’re mixing up accessibility for perhaps motor control issues versus visual issues.
There can be people that have a hard time hitting small touch or pointer targets, but have vision that’s just fine
I’m honestly blown away at all the people trying to defend not having better accessibility options.
This is completely nuts you guys. I have no idea why you’re defending not having more options.
It benefits, nobody to have things more locked down versus less