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Same here. And the data supports this. The only situation in which carousels can *sometimes* work in my experience is bargain advertising. Any other use case is only lazy UX design IMO. SaraSoueidan/1111937665484623872Permalink On twitter.com
♻️ 3 Retweets
❤️ 6 Favorites
2019 Mar 30
Mood +3 🙂
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…in reply to @m_ott
Here are two compelling stats/studies: 1: University of Notre Dame. TL;DR: Most users only see and interact with the first slide erikrunyon.com/2013/01/carousel-interaction-stats/ erikrunyon.com/2013/07/carousel-interaction-stats/On twitter.com
❤️ 2 Favorites
2019 Mar 30
Mood 0
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…in reply to @m_ott
2: If some stakeholder comes up with the groundbreaking idea of auto-forwarding, this study might be useful. TL;DR: Auto-rotating carousels are annoying and being ignored nngroup.com/articles/auto-forwarding/Permalink On twitter.com
❤️ 2 Favorites
2019 Mar 30
Mood -2 🙁
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…in reply to @m_ott
Yet still in almost every project, someone comes up with the idea to “improve” a site with a carousel. Some devs even see it as an improvement to add auto-rotation even if this was not part of the concept. But they simply don’t work. They are UI spam. 😉Permalink On twitter.com
❤️ 2 Favorites
2019 Mar 30
Mood +2 🙂
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…in reply to @m_ott
What to do instead? Prioritize. Focus. Sharpen the message. Ask yourself: If there’s only *one* story I can tell in the stage / masthead of the site, which one does it need to be? Then tell this story in the most compelling and clear way.Permalink On twitter.com
❤️ 5 Favorites
2019 Mar 30
Mood +1 🙂