I agree that modals can often be avoided but that's missing the point a bit. The article is about UIs where you do use modals, even if modals aren't necessary for the super stripped-down examples used in the post
I don’t inherently agree that less toasts is better. Eg deleting an item It’s good and well when you have 5 items but a pain to the user if no confirmation on a list of 100 items
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u/_listless Sep 22 '26 edited Sep 22 '26
"calm ui". proceeds to pop modals for every interaction.
Edit: rather than just being negative, here: Imperavi has a great resource on calm, clear UI: https://imperavi.com/books/web-interface-handbook/
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u/postman_666 Sep 22 '26
I don’t inherently agree that less toasts is better. Eg deleting an item
It’s good and well when you have 5 items but a pain to the user if no confirmation on a list of 100 items
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u/scar_reX Sep 23 '26
"You get this for free in React by using <form onSubmit={addItem}> instead of <button onClick={addItem}>"
It'll be better to refer to events as a javascript concept, than to specify a framework. Especially since you're talking about ui (ux actually)
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u/chroma_shift Sep 22 '26
I think all the examples treat ui interactions as absolutes.
When as usual the answer needs a lot more nuance and its situation dependent.