Subject: Health-Risk Calculator

From: Heart-Attack PSA <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 11 Jun 2014 10:17:22 -0700

New Guidelines to Prevent a Heart Attack
June 11, 2014

For the First time, guidelines have been developed for preventing heart-attacks in 
both men and women. 

[The guidelines outline Heart-Attack risks and provide a scientifically-based recommendation
on how to treat them]

- Uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain in the center of your chest?
- Pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach?
- breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or lightheadedness?

According the the developed guidelines, below is the top way to prevention.

View the top Way to Prevention > http://www.energytownleft.com/urgent/heart/info.index

We hope you found this prevention update useful. 
to stop further correspondence write "stop" to Member Update Systems
9167 ROAD one seven seven-Oakwood, OH -four five eight seven three or http://www.energytownleft.com/34gt.5fgws

 A CD, DVD, or even a USB flash drive could be a replacement for the icon, but I agree, nothing wrong with it. Consistency is good.   CMircea Aug 16 '10 at 20:36
4	  	
@Patricker: And that begs the question of how many users know what a hard drive looks like.    Sep 8 '10 at 13:57
3	  	
In the future, say 50-100 years, the concept of save would probably be obsolete because everything auto-saves and is synced to the cloud. The average end user may not ever need to explicitly click a button to save.   airportyh Oct 7 '10 at 14:12
2	  	
In secondary school, a teacher told us to "click on the little picture of a television" to save. I think I burst out laughing.   TRiG Mar 2 '12 at 12:06
3	  	
Sure, we can use a USB stick or SD card... then in another few years, we'll be asking why we still use those obsolete things in our icons. (And I think a USB stick would be harder to recognize than a floppy disk at 16x16 pixels, especially since they come in all shapes and sizes and ldn't do blindly follow Nielsen. While his advices are good (sometimes) providing user with what he expects is far better. So when designing an application I would first look at the platform (as Boris mentioned), then at popular applications in same field and only then use expert advices.   Sergej Andrejev Feb 2 '10 at 21:59
  	  	
-1: He did write an article on the subject, but it boils down to being consistent with the operating system. Consistency within the application that violates the platform standard is objectively incorrect and completely unacceptable. I'll change this to +1 if you correct your summary.   280Z28 Jun 7 '10 at 14:47
  	  	
Fair enough. Seems a little pedantic - I was expecting people to read the article themselves, but still - it's updated now. :o)   Chris Roberts Jun 9 '10 at 16:44
6	  	
What if it's a web application? How do I follow via the operation system? Or should I state that because more Windows users are out there then I should use OK-CanPlatform is definitely a factor. Windows folks are used to clicking the left-hand button without looking, Mac folks are used to clicking the right-hand button. One of the teltale signs of a lazy or naive Mac port is that it still uses the Windows OK-Cancel convention.   Chris Upchurch Sep 8 '08 at 18:45
1	  	
Before Chrome, I used to have to install Safari to test projects in webkit-based browsers, and it always bugged me how it would bring up the "Would you like to set Safari to be your default browser?" dialog with the OK-Cancel buttons "reversed". Got me every time