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www.roost.com/ is another example of Refining Search pattern. It uses horizontal layout for search filters.
More screenshots and UI design patterns at Patternry.com
As part of the 5th FLOSS Usability Sprint Event, on Thursday, November 11, 2007, Oracle Applications User Experience hosted the Open Source Applications Foundation on their Chandler Project. Oracle UX designers and usability engineers helped Chandler prepare and run a usability pilot test on their product. Goals:
* Create proper usability testing script which Chandler can use for future and further testing purposes.
* Run a pilot session with 2 participants.
* Introduce Chandler development to formal usability testing process, inculding process and benefits
More Info: www.flossusability.org/wiki.pl?Sprint200711Preday
Yahoo! 360 shows an “Edit Blast” link to invite editing
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
Apparently, actually using Facebook's Gmail search feature, and inviting a slew of people gets you banned. Somehow, the clicking of a single button doesn't seem like "persistent misuse" [according to email from Facebook]. I guess that's a difference of opinion.
Usability 101 Tip for Facebook - If you're going to let me find people via your Gmail search tool, then don't ban me if I actually go about adding them. At least state the maximum amount of people that can be added at a time, or restrict # of results. Thanks.
What's funny is that Linkedin.com has the same type of functionality, yet actually works as expected, allowing you to invite (all) those whom you have emailed before.
A panel discussing dynamics between designers and developers. Here, panelist duo Maggie Steciuk, Designer, and Jeremy Weiskotten, Front End Developer, of Terrible Labs.
photos from the Experience: Dev Conference at Fresh Tilled Soil on 2/27/14. An educational event focused on development, UX, team dynamics and creative team leadership. #expdev
Roost provides both Detail Inlay and Detail Overlay patterns to show home photos
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
Basecamp reveals category-editing tools only when the edit mode is turned on for the area
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
The iPhone has a special mode for rearranging applications on the home page—pressing and holding down on an icon places all the applications in “wiggly mode”
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
Netvibes allows modules to be arranged directly via drag and drop; the hole cues what will happen when a module is dropped
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
Is That Jesus’ London Walking On Water Route According To iFIT? -IMRAN™
I swear I don’t go hunting for systemic bugs or bad user/customer experiences (UX/CX) - they find me.
I had renewed my iFIT subscription late last year, and decided to use it on a treadmill last night. (You will love reading the story of the treadmills in my life. I wrote it right now when I started commenting on this photo, but decided to post it separately later.) I like to use the street view option to make treadmill or stationary-bike experiences less tedious and boring.
This time I randomly decided to relive a real-life walk in London a dozen years ago. I tapped out the “walk” from the Big Ben clock tower at the British Parliament to the giant London Eye ferris wheel that has become a famous landmark.
Look at the strangely long route the clunky app interface generated. More importantly, notice how the app’s Snap To Road option is On. But the displayed route literally proposes I march in the middle of the River Thames.
Apparently, iFIT thinks that I can walk on water. Or, it mistakenly presented me a route it would have proposed for Jesus Christ — who supposedly could walk on water.
© 2025 IMRAN™
Normal. Extra normal. The cycle knob + start button combined, with LCD indicator lights around the circle to tell you which one you've selected.
Like.com displays its four key features (“Detail Search”, “Color Match”, “Shape Match”, and “Pattern Match”) in a large section at the top of the page; each feature is displayed in rotation
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
Web Player view for PC resolution that we're working on for JPFM News and Music Portal » www.jovempanfm.com.br
For years, General Grover has worked alone to put humanity in its place—but now he’s seeking support from minions the world over at kittyattackblog.com — with hilarious results.
On his new site, this devious feline will blog about his exploits, illustrating battle plans and posting video footage of gut-splittingly funny kitty attacks. He’ll also seek suggestions from potential supporters of every species, and whenever possible, implement their ideas in future attacks. I’m excited because it’s all part of a social media experiment created by my interactive department and illustrated by yours truly. As Grover’s arch enemy, General Sully Bonesaparte will be making appearances from time to time to egg him on.
We don’t dare call it the next LOL cats (although we won’t be surprised if you do), but kittyattackblog.com is so funny, it just might make you pee your litter box! Visit kittyattackblog.com today and watch as General Grover’s revolution takes on a life of its own!
Alli trying to use the self-service checkout. We encountered two issues:
- you can't back out of an error and a human must get involved
- you can't do a credit transaction without human involvement (this might be a good thing)
If you use this image, please link back to the original source: bentremblay.com/en/users-and-website-usability
Thank you!
Over the past couple of months we have been listening to the same demand:
"We need a UX tool to test mobile devices, a tool which allows us to conduct usability studies with large, international panels in their real user context."
We have been listening and now we have it:
With UserZoom Mobile you can now run Remote Usability Tests on mobile devices.
Learn More:
English www.userzoom.co.uk/software/research-capabilities/mobile-...
Clive worked at: Samsung, TAG Maclaren, Design Council and Orange among others. He's now working at Oranges parent company France Telecom in Paris.
Others morsels:
- Designers within design teams should share information and ideas with each other. This can be quite difficult for individual designers. America already has this design culture.
- Designers will always be egotistical - thats the nature of what they do. They find ways to make things better in the face of conformity.
- The design process can uncover a huge amount of operational business problems. Theses can not be left unchanged, otherwise you risk 'lipstick on a pig'.
- Internal design teams are a more valuable resource if utilised correctly.
- Researchers working on Heathrows terminal 5 wanted to find out where people spend most of there time in an Airport. They looked at all the demographics and documented their behaviour. They found that older people spent a lot of time in the toilets. The architects reacted by adding huge numbers of Toilets to the plans.
Later, one bright spark decided to follow the old people into the loos. He found that they were not actually using the loos, but trying to listen to the announcements. The toilets were the quietest place to hear the announcements. Hense the value of thorough user research.
- Argues that Steve Jobs is more impportant than Jonathan Ive for realising the potential of the internal design team.
Client: Nike
Agency: R/GA
Released: 2008
Creative Director: Joseph Cartman
Senior Producer: Reshma Taufiq
Producer: Adrian Lai
Senior Interaction Designer: Andrew Chee
Art Director: David Hyung
Senior Visual Designer: Michael Reger
Visual Designer: Chadwick Shao
Jr. Visual Designer: Grace Chia
Copywriter: Jim Therkalsen
Technical Director: Noel Billig
Senior Flash Programmer: Kumi Tominaga
Senior Flash Programmer: Aaron Ambrose
Senior Flash Programmer: Carrie Kengle
Flash Programmer: Geoffrey Roth
Flash Programmer: David Holm