Nielsen Norman GroupEvidence-Based User Experience Research, Training, and Consulting
Hidden features, reduced discoverability, cognitive overhead from dual environments, and reduced power from a single-window UI and low information density. Too bad.
Product quality has to be judged in the context of human tasks, and reviews should emphasize real use—not raw numbers.
Reasonably big monitors have finally become the most common class of desktop computer screen, dethroning the 1024×768 resolution that was long the target for web design.
'Chrome' is the user interface overhead that surrounds user data and web page content. Although chrome obesity can eat half of the available pixels, a reasonable amount enhances usability.
Inconsistent gestures, invisible commands, overlooked warnings, awkward dialog confirmations. But fun to play.