Quotes About User-friendly

As software began to be sold to people who would never consider themselves technical, it suddenly became clear that you needed people who spoke their language.

The technology of the book is much more flexible than film, more user friendly. The reader can dip into the book at will, without electricity, and is always aware of where she is in the book, halfway through, a third of the way, mere pages from the end, her fingers helping to measure the excitement of coming to the conclusion.

The difficult part for us is adding features without making the product more complicated.

All the technology in the world is not going to help you if it's not intuitive and if the end user can't use it.

That's what DSi is all about: Providing simple, quick-to-master experiences that everybody can pick up and enjoy.

I live in a dumb house. Which is not to say that I don't love its quirky charm, its drafty windows and leaky fireplaces and an electrical system that protests when too many people are trying to vacuum and microwave at the same time. But charm is not always user-friendly.

If it isn't easy, people won't do it.

Complexity kills. It sucks the life out of developers, it makes products difficult to plan, build and test, it introduces security challenges, and it causes end-user and administrator frustration.

Accessibility drives traffic and growth in technology. That's a proven trend in technology.

Technology doesn't have to be difficult to use or complicated. I feel technology is something that's there to make your life easier not more difficult.

Software always remain softly for End users! But sometimes hardly to developers!

I'm interested in technology for the masses. Good tech design should not just be for enthusiasts but for the general public. It should be something that touches everyone.

The wonderful thing about Apple technology is just how intuitive it is.

We will make our products work out of the box.

Buildings should serve people, not the other way around.

The future lies in designing and selling computers that people don't realize are computers at all.

We're not trying to create a triple-A type of platform. We're focusing more on a platform where it looks and feels high-quality, but you can kind of look at it and figure out how someone made it.

But the problem isn't functionality. Functionality means a piece of software is capable of doing something. Merely having a function doesn't say anything about how many people can figure it out or are even interested in trying.

A person of average (or even below average) ability and experience can figure out how to use the thing [i.e., it's learnable] to accomplish something [effective] without it being more trouble than it's worth [efficient].

A person of average (or even below average) ability and experience can figure out how to use the thing to accomplish something without it being more trouble than it's worth. Take my word for it: It's really that simple.

Making every page or screen self-evident is like having good lighting in a store: it just makes everything seem better.

A person of average (or even below average) ability and experience can figure out how to use the thing to accomplish something without it being more trouble than it's worth.

Technology is supposed to make our lives easier, allowing us to do things more quickly and efficiently. But too often it seems to make things harder, leaving us with fifty-button remote controls, digital cameras with hundreds of mysterious features and book-length manuals, and cars with dashboard systems worthy of the space shuttle.

Our multiaccess approach will make the life of the customer simpler.