Insights and inspiration for the user experience community
A follow-on article from the new online magazine UXmatters ...
"It is ultimately the presentation of an interface—layout, look and feel—that tells users what a product has to offer and how they can make use of it.
Though carefully structured organizational systems and well architected interactions are key components of effective interface designs, it is ultimately the presentation of an interface - layout, look and feel - that tells users what a product has to offer and how they can make use of it. As a result, creating usable and engaging interactive products is dependent on our ability, as designers, to communicate with our audience. The better at communicating we are, the easier it is for our audience to understand our messages and intentions and the easier it is for them to use and appreciate the products we design.
Interactive products, by their very nature, tend to be complicated. They allow us to create and control large amounts of information and enable many unique interactions. As a result, there’s a natural tendency for interface designs to over-communicate, or establish multiple forms of dialogue and vocabularies within a single application or interaction. Complicated concepts require more explanation, right? Not always." continued ... (Via UXmatters)
"It is ultimately the presentation of an interface—layout, look and feel—that tells users what a product has to offer and how they can make use of it.
Though carefully structured organizational systems and well architected interactions are key components of effective interface designs, it is ultimately the presentation of an interface - layout, look and feel - that tells users what a product has to offer and how they can make use of it. As a result, creating usable and engaging interactive products is dependent on our ability, as designers, to communicate with our audience. The better at communicating we are, the easier it is for our audience to understand our messages and intentions and the easier it is for them to use and appreciate the products we design.
Interactive products, by their very nature, tend to be complicated. They allow us to create and control large amounts of information and enable many unique interactions. As a result, there’s a natural tendency for interface designs to over-communicate, or establish multiple forms of dialogue and vocabularies within a single application or interaction. Complicated concepts require more explanation, right? Not always." continued ... (Via UXmatters)
A redesigned table.
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