Just keep in mind these basic things:
- use large buttons, and don't fit them too close. Touchscreens are
nice things, but fingers are not.
- don't waste time in rollovers, as nobody will see them.
- make buttons visible. People have some problems in understanding
that you can actually interact with a computer without using a
keyboard and a mouse, so they need to be helped with interface
feedback. This means that buttons should look like real buttons
(i.e.). Besides, mouseDown & mouseUp sounds help a lot.
- other things that i'm forgetting should been here.
HopeThisHelps
Doei,
Faisal
>Kiosk:
>Hi- I've been using Director and Lingo for around a year now and I've not
>done much programming- we have been given a project to do at college which
>involves designing a touch-screen kiosk. Before I begin it, has anyone got
>any hints/tips/tricks based on their own experiences using Lingo, or the
>ISBN of any good books on the subject, please? TIA
>Viv Downes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
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