Confirm / Deny being green and red respectively is used when confirm is the option you're going for. When it's red and green, it means "Deny" is what you're going for. "Green" is the option you want the people to click with the least repercussions. Like you wouldn't put a green "Confirm" to a question like "Are you sure you want to delete everything?" because this can be done on accident way too easily.
@bargainbincatgirl6698Ай бұрын
This is why Geega is my kamioshi, she knows what she is talking about about with visualization and graphs. My job is business intelligence, predictions and analytics and, I kid you not, in the final delivery of a project when my team is in charge we take like a week to perfect the graphs and the presentation, because we know no one will understand what the fuck we just did if we don't show it in the best graph and presentation flow possible. We even make extra graphs and slides because we try to predict which graph/slide will need additional clarifications or graphs.
@kimchiacid
Ай бұрын
Imagine a phone call discussing the numbers
@ResumedPausingАй бұрын
I'm a data scientist and story telling is pretty much the biggest part of my job outside of the coding
@cheesesculptorАй бұрын
youtube says that there's like 20 external views that aren't discord or social media i'm just gonna assume some people actually emailed it like the guy at 4:10 said
@kimchiacidАй бұрын
When teaching people on ticket notes, I'd often use misdirection tactics like color swaps and body language to relay to people, opposite shifts or timezones, information disparate to what was said or written. Lesson being that other readers don't necessarily have those cues, only words that are left to them.
@Leonlion0305Ай бұрын
I am a little surprising to know that Business Intelligence don't get taught that while Google's DA cert does. It is a lot of theory on storytelling with the data and be careful on using colors, but not a lot of actual practice though. I wish I had more practice on Tableau. Still good to know the basic ideas that the certificate drill into me is good and important.
Пікірлер: 8
Confirm / Deny being green and red respectively is used when confirm is the option you're going for. When it's red and green, it means "Deny" is what you're going for. "Green" is the option you want the people to click with the least repercussions. Like you wouldn't put a green "Confirm" to a question like "Are you sure you want to delete everything?" because this can be done on accident way too easily.
This is why Geega is my kamioshi, she knows what she is talking about about with visualization and graphs. My job is business intelligence, predictions and analytics and, I kid you not, in the final delivery of a project when my team is in charge we take like a week to perfect the graphs and the presentation, because we know no one will understand what the fuck we just did if we don't show it in the best graph and presentation flow possible. We even make extra graphs and slides because we try to predict which graph/slide will need additional clarifications or graphs.
@kimchiacid
Ай бұрын
Imagine a phone call discussing the numbers
I'm a data scientist and story telling is pretty much the biggest part of my job outside of the coding
youtube says that there's like 20 external views that aren't discord or social media i'm just gonna assume some people actually emailed it like the guy at 4:10 said
When teaching people on ticket notes, I'd often use misdirection tactics like color swaps and body language to relay to people, opposite shifts or timezones, information disparate to what was said or written. Lesson being that other readers don't necessarily have those cues, only words that are left to them.
I am a little surprising to know that Business Intelligence don't get taught that while Google's DA cert does. It is a lot of theory on storytelling with the data and be careful on using colors, but not a lot of actual practice though. I wish I had more practice on Tableau. Still good to know the basic ideas that the certificate drill into me is good and important.
OMG basic UX