andrewducker: (Default)
andrewducker ([personal profile] andrewducker) wrote2011-01-28 01:40 pm

Best movies of 2010

From Rotten Tomatoes, based on percentage of critics giving a positive review. After Black Swan I've added in some of the best rated movies from the IMDB in 2010 with at least 1000 votes.

[Poll #1673673]

And I'm bound to have missed out something awesome that I'm just too unhip to have seen. Fill me in in the comments.

Re: You forgot...

[identity profile] ciphergoth.livejournal.com 2011-01-28 02:16 pm (UTC)(link)
Yeah, only if we can be bothered. Of the three films I rated GOOD, only one is GOOD, the other two were OK.

Re: You forgot...

[identity profile] spacelem.livejournal.com 2011-01-28 02:41 pm (UTC)(link)
What if you click a radio button, and then decide you're not sure? You can't unclick a radio button. Ideally you'd have a radio/checkbox hybrid. It accepts either 1 or 0 (or more if you need it) inputs across all the options.

Good/bad works, but good/bad/other is better (people are comfortable with "other", it makes them feel that their choice is somehow recorded, even if it isn't really).
fearmeforiampink: (Bunny ASCII)

Re: You forgot...

[personal profile] fearmeforiampink 2011-01-28 07:11 pm (UTC)(link)
What if you click a radio button, and then decide you're not sure? You can't unclick a radio button.


Hit refresh?

Re: You forgot...

[identity profile] spacelem.livejournal.com 2011-01-30 12:15 pm (UTC)(link)
Hardly convenient if you have a long form.
fearmeforiampink: (more dots)

Re: You forgot...

[personal profile] fearmeforiampink 2011-01-30 04:23 pm (UTC)(link)
True enough. I was arguing in the specific case rather than the general – if I did so on this survey, I'd not be bothered about hitting refresh and re-entering the data.

On longer forms I agree it could be more of an annoyance to do so.