Them in 1993 (based on 40-year-old research by human factors The 3 response-time limits are the same today as when I wrote about See this article, Website Response Times: I am looking for rationale and/or any relevant case or information if there is.īased on Jakob Nielson's research, I'd say 1 - 9 seconds is an acceptable time if you add a spinner and the minimum is 1 second. I am not looking for specific solutions on how to implement a loading state, provided a very useful link in the comments. On one hand the content should arrive as soon as possible, but on the other hand, it might be strange to show some information without a minimum time (2 seconds maybe?) to assimilate it.Īny ideas of what is the correct way to go? If the content arrives "too fast" the loading will appear for a very short time, so the user will know something was shown but won't be able to realize what it was (and look strange).
My idea is to show the loading state as soon as the user clicks. There is a "Loading" text (at the moment, it might end up being a spinner) that appears once the button is clicked and disappears when the content is loaded. simple_list_item_1, languages) tDropDownViewResource(android.R.layout.In an app I'm building the user can click a button to load more content, which might take 1 second or up to X seconds (when X seconds passed I show a timeout error message).
Then adding to in activity_main.xml, which made the drop-down menu's text bigger but not the selected bit bigger.ĪrrayAdapter myAdapter = new ArrayAdapter(MainActivity.this,android.R.layout. I have also tried making a custom`.xml` file in res\values: I have been searching the internet and have tried adding android:textSize=50sp to the bottom of in activity_main.xml, which did nothing. But there is no textSize attribute so idk what to do. I have made a drop-down menu and want it to be bigger. Hi, I am very new to app development so bear with me.
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