u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Educational-Waltz270
Yeah I use them sometimes. It's useful for putting the important stuff first like in banking apps or when testing user flows with tools like Lizzie AI or simulating interactions.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/NestorSpankhno
In addition to the points that others have made about desirability and opportunity cost, consider implementation.
Don’t do it if it won’t be easy. And it’s not just about elegant design solu
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/Expert-Stress-9190
I guess it depends on the product, is the data itself important or is it considered as a nice-to-have (at least to me as a user). For example, with Shopify seeing daily sales - total profit o
u/besheer
It just means the designers are lazy or indecisive, passing the responsibility on to the user.
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/HeadAbbreviations786
Maybe consider asking this in the Salesforce sub, to DevOps engineers, or ask the same question to business analysts.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/remmiesmith
Personally I never do this. Maybe I’d customize if it’s software I’m be using daily for a long time.
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/Melting735
I think I customize dashboards once and then never touch them again unless something really bugs me. It’s cool to have the option, but I’m usually too lazy to dig through settings unless the
u/Mtinie
Is your product’s core functionality working as expected and accessible? If so, what’s next on the backlog to develop? Work on that first. Then work on the next 140 backlog items not tagged “
u/IniNew
From my experience, features like this are the design version of a honeypot. Right up there with "contextual suggestions based on the user's preferences."
On paper, they all sound incredible
u/zoinkability
I have seen data on the frequency of dashboard customization (this is among college students, for a college student dashboard) and at least in that case the numbers of people who did any cust