We are still actively working on the spam issue.
Difference between revisions of "RUE"
(create base page) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
− | '''Rich User Experience''' (or RUE for short) is a term coined by net artist and philosopher [[Olia Lialina]] in an essay published in early 2015. A RUE is a website that tries too hard to emulate software, and give a homely feel when none is needed. It can also be a Web 2.0 SaaSS. Essentially, any website that has something that could be done in 1 MB but takes 40 MB, and removes freedom to the end user in some way, is a RUE. | + | '''Rich User Experience''' (or RUE for short) is a term coined by net artist and philosopher [[Olia Lialina]] in an essay published in early 2015. A RUE is a website that tries too hard to emulate software, and give a homely feel when none is needed. It can also be a Web 2.0 SaaSS. Essentially, any website that has something that could be done in 1 MB but takes 40 MB, and removes freedom to the end user in some way, is a RUE. RUE is mostly any website that attempts to conform to another, through web template, [[WYSIWYG]] editors, or a "Modern" approach to a website, thus losing individuality and free expression. |
== External Links == | == External Links == | ||
− | [http://contemporary-home-computing.org/RUE/ Rich User Experience, UX and the | + | [http://contemporary-home-computing.org/RUE/ Rich User Experience, UX and the Desktopization of War, Jan 2015] |
Revision as of 03:31, 19 January 2016
Rich User Experience (or RUE for short) is a term coined by net artist and philosopher Olia Lialina in an essay published in early 2015. A RUE is a website that tries too hard to emulate software, and give a homely feel when none is needed. It can also be a Web 2.0 SaaSS. Essentially, any website that has something that could be done in 1 MB but takes 40 MB, and removes freedom to the end user in some way, is a RUE. RUE is mostly any website that attempts to conform to another, through web template, WYSIWYG editors, or a "Modern" approach to a website, thus losing individuality and free expression.
External Links
Rich User Experience, UX and the Desktopization of War, Jan 2015