You could take the Google approach and reverse Jack's suggestion and present
the user with the opportunity to undo what they've done by clicking on a
simple and clear CTA.
Regarding deleting across different pages, you should test your solution
with your audience, understand their needs and how th
You could design a smart UI where there are three options;
I was born:
[18 or more years ago today]
[14 to 17 years ago today]
[I'm not of age]
That way the user just needs to select one option instead of facing multiple
entry fields.
Eduardo
_
Hi Karen - just curious as to what the outcome of this survey will be. Are
you planning to share the results with the community (raw / final
deliverable)? Who is this being put together for? Sorry if I seem hesitant,
just like to know who stands to benefit.
Cheers,
E
__
Jennifer,
I think that it comes down to appropriate segmenting of the items presented
in the form and the type of registration that is being filled out, a
utility/bank registration area will have multiple fields where e-mail might
be required but a contact number is optional.
Check out Chris Mess
Brian,
As a simple answer, you can address it with a description for that section
stating that either field is required and grouping them into logical areas
(e.g. Sign-in information, Contact information, Personal details, etc).
Here are some samples from Chris Messina's flickr design patterns st
Hi Elena,
My team recently designed a drag-and-drop module for a project that we're
working on, our audience range is pretty wide so we decided to go with a
dual system, where the most experienced (comfortable with technology) could
use the drag and drop and other users could use a simple CTA like
Hi Pietro,
This article posted on A List Apart by Luke Wroblewski tackles inline
validation. You might want to check the different pattern libraries out
there (Yahoo, Welie, Quince, etc) for other examples.
This is the article:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/inline-validation-in-web-forms/
H
Spanish is at best "intelligible", not too bad (at least most words are
there), but I would not consider it a translation per se.
e.g.
>From the translation:
> Hay bastante interacción de los programas de diseño en Europa que han
> las comunidades locales, como el Programa de Estudios de Postgra
* Are you talking about simply moving the feedback from the slider intoa
more prominent position?*
Yes, but a lot more can be done in the area, that ad that appears in the
beginning (before the ui changing to display the video ui) could be
integrated, that way the user sees all of their control and
Eugene,
I'm providing some comments, based on what you requested.
My experience with video comes from doing actual production of videos and
designing UIs to support them for different clients and audiences. In the
end, I think you just have to do what your audience requires or needs.
*-
Adam,
I've done some initial tests and found that a slight majority of the
> individuals prefer it always be displayed. They were almost surprised
> when it suddenly appeared after selecting someone else. Also, younger,
> more web savvy individuals didn't mind the dynamic display.
The decision i
I agree with your statements, (and now will proceed to go on a wild tangent
- sorry) but I think that Crowdvine whether they intended for this to happen
or not generates a new type of community post-conference, and that is the
one where we interact without the need for an interface (or middle man -
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