View allAll Photos Tagged UserExperience
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
Backpackit reveals a multi-field form for editing a note’s title and body
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.
Heat map showing first 15 seconds of fixations on participants Facebook home page
Gray shapes cover exemplary profile, on witch we show fixations of 30 participants
Kalle Kormann-Philipson
User Experience & Interaction Designer, Google
Stephan Micklitz
Tech Lead and Manager - User Facing Privacy Team, Google
Disqus allows comments to editing inline within the context of other comments
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
Boris Lakowski
Marketingberater, Digital-Stratege, Unternehmer, Dozent, Sternsdorf Lakowski & Partner
Configuring modules on the My Yahoo! page can be done directly in place
Designing Web Interfaces, by Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, Copyright 2009 Bill Scott and Theresa Neil, 978-0-596-51625-3
Boris Lakowski
Marketingberater, Digital-Stratege, Unternehmer, Dozent, Sternsdorf Lakowski & Partner
Boris Lakowski
Marketingberater, Digital-Stratege, Unternehmer, Dozent, Sternsdorf Lakowski & Partner
Default Icons: $$$ != RIP
updated about 7 minutes ago
Default Icons: We're here to make your friends page unbearably irritating to look at after inviting your friends
updated about 2 years ago
www.openjet.com/index.jsp - Example of Refining Search pattern.
More screenshots and UI design patterns at Patternry.com
A look at the character stat, equipment, skill bar, and tooltip interfaces.
http://matthewventre.com/2009/12/a-look-at-the-player-experience-of-torchlight/
Two panels comprising 36 unlabeled light switches.
"I'm just going to turn the outdoor lights off. I may be some time."
Ideum recently tested out a paper prototype both with Ideum staff and onsite at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles. To learn more about Ideum's Creative Services visit our website.
They originally had a sign that said "Til" the airport. "Til" is the Danish word for "to". Well, someone realised non-Danish readers might not understand the word "til" and added "to" - in a different typography and very obviously squeezed in. The Til/To combo looked ridiculous to any sensible typography geek. We had to live with it for a while, apparently. The other day I discovered the sign had been updated. Til and to were removed. Which makes perfect sense!
The Metro logo tells you that this is the stairway (with nearby elevator) to the Metro platform. If you didn't know the logo, but knew they were white trains, you can step back a bit and actually see the white light-rail trains above you. The useful parts are the names - the destinations of the trains. These are on the sign. Going up the stairs will take you to the Metro, which takes you to trains going in both directions. The crucial info to non-Danish readers is the name "Copenhagen Airport" in English, along with the airplane logo, in case you don't read English either. Til and to are completely superfluous, and that is what the signmakers finally discovered. Hurrah!
As for blind or low-vision people, all you have on the ground are the raised studs that guide you to the various platforms and stairwells. I think you need a person to guide you to the right platform for the S-trains (the platform from which you see this sign) or the metro. Blind, regular users of this transport service might need guidance the first few times to get the layout right in their minds, and then they would be OK. I think.
Little by little.
Heat map showing fixations and clicks of 30 participants while browsing their Facebook home page
Gray shapes cover exemplary profile, on witch we show fixations of 30 participants
Yesterday my first article for A List Apart, Deafness and the User Experience, was published.
It's an article that I've been wanting to write for a long time and am really happy to have finally got it out.
pictures from wednesday: user experience day. guests, speakers and location.
pictures from wednesday: user experience. guests, speaker & location.
Heat map showing fixations and clicks of 30 participants while browsing Copernicus Science Center fanpage
8 Reasons Why Users Are Uninstalling Your Mobile App. blog.galaxyweblinks.com/8-reasons-why-users-are-uninstall...
Google has recently released a new type of family, Roboto, for their Android operating system. Here is an overlay comparing its intersection with the ubiquitous Helvetica...
This is my attempt to explain IA concisely as an elevator pitch. It was part of a presentation I gave for LA2M in Ann Arbor in Sept 09. Here's a link to the presentation on SlideShare - www.slideshare.net/ChrisFarnum/intro-to-information-archi...
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™
Google Finance's stock screener is a great example of Refining Search pattern. The tool allows user to search for stocks by using several different criteria: Average Price, Price Change, PE ratios, etc., and the user can easily add and remove search filters.
Things to notice:
-Sparklines, in this case histograms that indicate the weight proportions in each part of the range, are used. They help the user to refine the search.
-It is made easy to clear filters and start over.
-Results can be sorted.
-The number of results found is shown.
-In addition to filters a free text search is provided.
Source: www.google.com/finance/stockscreener
More screenshots and UI design patterns at Patternry.com