The organisation that leaps out at me in this regard - and one you're
no doubt aware of if you're in London - is the BBC.
Over the past few years the BBC have taken lots of steps to provide a
joined up experience between TV, Radio, PC/standard web, and mobile -
on a whole host of different levels.
Thanks for all the responses - very useful.
To answer a couple of the questions:
A new row is created when you hit tab in the last cell of what is
currently the last row, with the focus then being in the first cell
of the new row.
If the user does not complete a row, it is discarded when the di
An interesting question has come up on one of our products, and I'd
be interested to hear if anyone has (a) come across this before, (b)
got any references offering advice, or (c) just has a idea.
We have a grid - hosted within a dialog that contains other controls
- in which the tab key moves the
Good luck with setting up a group in Birmingham. You're right that
groups in the UK (outside of London) are quite rare.
For anyone further North in England, there is a group called Northern
User Experience (google finds it) that - while wider that IXD
specifically - might well be of interest to an
So here to would have 2 ways of indicating required:
- asterisk for fields that are always (unconditionally) required
- red outline for fields that are conditionally required
Which could work, and might avoid any annoyance that the moving goalpost of
appearing/disappearing asterisks would be. But
I'm looking at a system that's heavy on data entry. On most forms, only
some of the fields are required. On some of these forms, whether items are
required is dependant on what another item is set to.
For a pretend example:
There are fields for "Preferred contact method" and "Phone number". If y
I'm looking at a system that's heavy on data entry. On most forms, only
some of the fields are required. On some of these forms, whether items are
required is dependant on what another item is set to.
For a pretend example:
There are fields for "Preferred contact method" and "Phone number". If y
I'm looking at a system that's heavy on data entry. On most forms, only some
of the fields are required. On some of these forms, whether items are
required is dependant on what another item is set to.
For a pretend example:
There are fields for "Preferred contact method" and "Phone number". If yo
I'm currently writing some guidance for developers who create installers for
Windows applications (a sphere for which there seems to be very little
advice - book anyone?).
An issue that has come up is asking the user whether they want to install
the server software, the client software, or (essent
There's advertising in Microsoft Office Accounting (the free
version). I don't know what (if any) research they either did or
published on that.
As a user of the application, do I find it intrusive? Yes. Do I
accept it? Yes, because I'm getting something that I would normally
expect to have to pay
So is this the situation?
Your .NET application is being installed on Machine A, but is going
to run .NET code on Machine B?
You don't know whether any/the appropriate version of .NET is
installed on Machine B?
Obviously, if you're installing on Machine A and it's going to run
on Machine A, then
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