al_borland 2 days ago

A QR code for someone to read on their phone would probably be the easiest for the user, if that’s allowed.

andsoitis 2 days ago

TV platforms are designed for a remote-controlled, sit-back-and-watch user experience, which is ill-suited for reading long legal documents.

The user is experience is poor for long-form reading:

- reading at a distance: key design principle for a TV user experience is that the interface is viewed from 10". Trying to read a lengthy legal document on a television screen from across the room would be frustrating and cause eye strain

- inefficient navigation: TV user interfaces are optimized for media playback and navigating visual content, not for scrolling through pages of text. Focus-based LRUD interfaces make it difficult to read a continuous block of text and quickly find specific clauses

  • amichail 2 days ago

    These legal documents are required though even for tvOS apps.

    • andsoitis 2 days ago

      Does not mean it has to be within the TV app.

      What is more common to do is:

      - display condensed version in-app

      - host online

szszrk 2 days ago

Because they don't care.

I can play a 3d game with online elements using a bluetooth gamepad, directly on my 8yo "smart tv", but somehow it's impossible to conveniently display text.

It's annoying and it's not just a problem of tvOS.There is just no incentive to make ToS easily readable to users of any hardware platform.