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Problem: The previous image shows the old menu system: one nearly-hidden option menu (below the search functionality box) and a list of links to several static index pages.
Solution: New interactive menu system using Javascript. Provided 37% more links in 30% less space.
Provides the user with a warning when a problem occurs, but does so with subtlety. More information is provided only on-demand.
When individual tokens in the string are not matched, a red warning is shown and additional details are available. If the user clicks the "details" link, the small window with more information is displayed. The unmatched text is highlighted in red; custom messages regarding the specific algorithms relevant to the search string are shown.
What was formerly an ever-growing list of detailed technical terminology and notes was redesigned. In the Genotypes section, the technical terms are hidden. Opening each section reveals those terms and associated text notes. Genotypes which include photos and disease model terminology are indicated when the section is closed. When expanded as shown here, all the details are available. This allows the user first to focus on their area of interest, then to drill down to the details.
The subway ticket application was easy to figure out.
One nice bit: all of the selection process takes place on the same screen even though there are multiple selections to make, like number of tickets, train line, and desired stop.
One confusing bit: Each ticket, no matter where you're coming from and where you're going to, costs 2 Yuan (Renminbi, CNY, å…ƒ). So why would you need to specify your destination? Is it the man?
Photos of student projects from the collaboration between DECO3500/7350 Social & Mobile Computing, and JOUR3222 Journalism Design
“Visual Storytelling Through Comics: Theory and Practice, " a joint workshop between SVA Interaction Design and IxDA NYC
Many of the rooms had buzzers for her to call upon a servant. The buzzers were wired to this box, which tripped a number to drop on its horizontal hinge and display in the glass grid. A servant--and there was one on call 24/7--would glance at the box and know from the displayed number in which general part of the house she was in.
You can reset it by pressing the plunger at the bottom upwards.