Disturbing trend of low-contrast text: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "Also see web design. Readability tradition insists body text be the highest contrast on a page that includes body, headlines, and other elements. In 2014, popular compute..." |
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Readability tradition insists body text be the highest contrast on a page that includes body, headlines, and other elements. In 2014, popular computer/phone applications are reversing the rule by using black-on-white for headers but grey for body text. | Readability tradition insists body text be the highest contrast on a page that includes body, headlines, and other elements. In 2014, popular computer/phone applications are reversing the rule by using black-on-white for headers but grey for body text. | ||
[[File:App Store bad contrast.png| | [[File:App Store bad contrast.png|400px|thumb|right|In its App Store, in 2014, Apple uses grey text for body elements, while larger text is black.]] | ||
[[File:Apple Reminders bad contrast.png|200px|thumb|right|In its Reminders App, in 2014, Apple uses light grey text on a lighter grey background for body text.]] | |||
[[Category:Computers]] | [[Category:Computers]] | ||
Revision as of 09:39, 18 October 2014
Also see web design.
Readability tradition insists body text be the highest contrast on a page that includes body, headlines, and other elements. In 2014, popular computer/phone applications are reversing the rule by using black-on-white for headers but grey for body text.
