The new Facebook design looks like one of the busiest interfaces I've
seen in a while. It immediately reminded me of the Yahoo! homepage
back when... well, when it was too busy. Yet somehow, the Facebook
homepage makes sense, doesn't feel too overwhelming and is easily
navigable and parse-able.
I
Hello,
To add to what Caroline said, if you have room, add a couple of control
questions.
These should be inserted pseudo-randomly, and should be copies of the most
important questions in the survey, but with different wording. This will
give you
a tool to double-check the answers and make sure
Good evening everyone!
I've been asked to write a letter of recommendation on topapply.com
Usually, they have very lenghty forms, as you might imagine.
Mine had 5-6 textboxes, as well as other elements.
I hit Save for Later and the form resets.Only the first textbox remained
filled.
I hit Back,
A warm hello to all!
I need to design a rss aggregator for a news website. The users can
search by different types of content, and we'll provide them with a
set of feeds to choose from.
Once they choose, we were thinking of displaying the feeds in boxes,
like Netvibes.com.
I wanted some opinions
This is a very good question, and a very good point from Chauncey, thanks!
I actually am working on a redesign right now... The old site featured a
horizontal login form.
One of my latest modifications was to switch to vertical, because ... well,
horizontal forms
look weird. But Chauncey, your
Hello list :)
A client of mine suggested an auto-complete field for a certain feature.
He also said the following: if a user is too lazy to type (which might be
true, as power users are
the ones who use the keyboard - or is it?) we should also provide a classic
drop-down box with
all the
Thank you for all the answers.
Caroline said if you client thinks that 'too lazy to type' is a description
of your users then maybe a bit of audience research would be
a good idea.
Well, when is that a bad idea? :)
Katie said normally I tab through forms, and invariably the drop down menu
is
Jeff: right. Thanks for pointing this out. I agree. They probably do a good
job blocking spam behind the doors... Your question still remains, though
(how to convince skeptics), and I can't think of a better solution than some
sort of disclaimer or something.
Michael: so very interesting. People
Hey!
I'm (still) looking for formal training in interaction/type design. I
noticed the KABK in Hague has a new course titled Interaction - Media -
Design.
Anyone here studied/is studying at KABK or in the Netherlands? I'm
interested in how things go around there in the field.
Also, what other
Hi everyone.
Angel said: # 3: Be concise! Nobody wants to read a 500 page spec no
matter how
pretty it is. ;-)
Now I have to reply to this. To be as specific as possible means to give
as much detail as one would need to perfectly and thouroughly understand the
problem at hand. Isn't this rule
Hello to all!
Adam said:
So, getting back to my question, if after drilling down within Comics
I click on Artwork so I can see something there and then go back to
Comics should I still see my drilled down results.
I find this thing very interesting, though it is not explained that clearly.
Hi Jared, thanks for the answer.
I read your article a few days ago. I'm proud that I was aware of the
keypoints from before :) Very good article.
Although I chose not to do it my way, there are some things that make
this case a bit interesting.
you'll need a lot of explanation to (1) get the
that require additional data (to be presented in the 2nd step,
with the captcha).
Vlad Fratila
*Come to IxDA Interaction08 | Savannah*
February 8-10, 2008 in Savannah, GA, USA
Register today: http://interaction08.ixda.org
that.
Vlad F
On Dec 20, 2007 11:27 PM, Jeff Seager [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been a little reluctant to detail my experience because I feel I'm a bit
of a thorn among the roses, but it certainly fits the winding path analogy!
Here ya go:
[...]
Didn't mean to write a manifesto, but felt some
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