Off the cuff I can think of a couple ways to operationalize a quick test.
But honestly, I probably wouldn't test it. There are plenty of good pagination
design patterns in the wild that wouldn't add any significant clutter.
-Paul
- - - - - - -
Paul Sherman, Principal, ShermanUX
User Experie
On Dec 31, 2009, at 2:22 PM, Dan Saffer wrote:
> But more often in practice, existing technologies are applied to new problems
> (which may spring from human needs), or new technologies are applied to
> existing problems (which may spring from human needs).
Even if that means bending existing
Senior UI Developer - AddictingGames.com division of MTV Networks
Are you a dynamic, creative, User Interface Developer? Can you client
side technologies and user facing portions of our AddictingGames and
many other sites? Can you be mindful of building widgets and
functionality that can
On Dec 31, 2009, at 2:22 PM, Dan Saffer wrote:
I've seldom seen designers or researchers then propose a new
technology that would then do what is necessary. At many companies,
this would be laughed at. I assume this would be possible in some
large companies, academia or research labs. (In
It's nice to see some formal recognition of our community by the
Microsoft Visio Team.
http://blogs.msdn.com/visio/archive/2009/12/22/wireframe-shapes-in-visio-2010.aspx
Wireframe Shapes in Visio 2010
Visio has long been regarded by interaction designers and information
architects as an essent
On Dec 31, 2009, at 10:38 AM, marc resnick wrote:
> A really good ethnographer can
> anticipate (through ethnographic study) the value of a technology
> that does not yet exist to satisfy a user need.
I've mostly seen this scenario during research --> product:
"Assume there was a magic button
I see. So the user who scrolls down, and then scrolls back up, would not have
to scroll back down again if he decided to see the next page of results,
provided the pagination were duplicated at the top.
I think in order to make this design decision I would need to measure the
clutter/scroll tr
Don't forget about the case in which people are scanning a list or grid, but
after scanning down to the bottom, they decide to go back and review items
higher up in the list.
In this case - which I have seen play out many times in utesting of web-based
apps - doubling up the pagination and sor
If you are interested in presenting some work, we are putting together
a session on this very topic for the Human Factors and Ergonomics
Society conference next September in San Francisco. I am the program
chair for the Internet group and we would be co-sponsoring the session
with the health care
I think it's a false argument. A really good ethnographer can
anticipate (through ethnographic study) the value of a technology
that does not yet exist to satisfy a user need. But there are few
"really good" ethnographers.
Until the user knows the functionality is possible, they are not
going
Can I get some thoughts on pagination at the top of search results?
I haven't done any research around it, but my opinion this morning is
that pagination should only be at the bottom of the results set,
especially when the results set is taller than the viewport.
The context of pagination, in
PINs are sometimes used on the web (I've seen this in IVRs too) in combination
with another piece(s) of personal information. See Delta.com for an example.
Out of curiousity, does any know why we aren't using PIN numbers as internet
passwords? A huge percentage of people already have a banking PI
On Dec 31, 2009, at 8:44 AM, Jared Spool wrote:
> My math says you only get 10,000 combinations from a 4 digit PIN, which I
> would imagine is even less secure.
Math was never my strong suit. Stupid zeros!
Welcome to the Interac
On Dec 31, 2009, at 11:39 AM, Dan Saffer wrote:
I imagine it's basic encryption math.
Your average 4 digit pin has only 4,000,000,000 possible
combinations, which isn't particularly secure.
My math says you only get 10,000 combinations from a 4 digit PIN,
which I would imagine is even le
I imagine it's basic encryption math.
For instance, a ten digit numeric password only has 10 to the 10th power
(10,000,000,000) possible combinations.
A ten digit numeric and letter password, in contrast, has 10 to the 36th power
or 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 possible com
Hugh,
On Thu, Dec 31, 2009 at 5:13 PM, Hugh Griffith wrote:
> Out of curiousity, does any know why we aren't using PIN numbers as
> internet
> passwords?
(rereading your post, i'm not sure if you're talking about PIN in context of
paiement card or to log in to the bank website, excuse me in a
They are only secure enough because you can't easily write a program
to automatically run through them in the physical world like you can
on a computer. If you created a website that uses 4 to 6 digit
numbers as passwords, I could get into the site in a matter of hours.
A good hacker could probably
Out of curiousity, does any know why we aren't using PIN numbers as internet
passwords? A huge percentage of people already have a banking PIN, and
they're much easier to remember. If they're secure enough to protect our
bank accounts, why aren't they good enough for the web?
I'm sure there's a re
Hello All,
Wishing u all a very happy new year !!
Kindly suggest me some relevant links or matter to understand the guidelines
need to be followed while designing immersive applications for touch screen
devices like iPhones.
Thank You !
--
Himanshu
___
Hello All,
Can some one tell me good IA, UX companies in Singapore.
regards,
Himanshu
Welcome to the Interaction Design Association (IxDA)!
To post to this list ... disc...@ixda.org
Unsubscribe http://www.ixda.or
20 matches
Mail list logo
