Hi all!
Can you suggest some good links or any ideas for designing a suitable
icon to denote freeze image and freeze screen?
Kindly get back with any ideas that bouce ur head.
Regards,
Preeti
*Come to IxDA Interaction08 |
Hi all,
I am doing a competitive analysis for corporate/ecommerce site for a
product company. What are the various parameters against which a
qualitative analysis could be done.
To name a few, I have:
* Overall structure
* Customer segmentation
* Global/Local balance as each
I'd say web sites aren't like convenience stores (where you're likely to see
CC logos right on the front door): These days, credit cards are the most
common way to pay for something online (I'm generalizing, and know Paypal,
mail order and some other options exist), such that you shouldn't need
yes, great recommendation!
Horton's book is 13 or 14 yrs old but still valid today as it was when it
came out. it's a fantastic resource for understanding the theory and
practical considerations when designing icons and visual metaphors.
On Dec 3, 2007 8:36 AM, Chauncey Wilson [EMAIL
most, not all ecommerce sites offer credit card payment options in a drop
down menu with Visa usually defaulted as its the most popular card in the
US.
because it's defaulted, some users may not click on the menu to reveal other
choices like AMEX or Discover, etc.
therefore, it *can't* hurt to
Excerpted from a post on my blog:
http://www.dexodesign.com/2007/11/fixing-bugs-is-not-equivalent-to-fixing.html
Would love feedback fromn IxDA'ers...
[snip]
At Dux2007 http://www.dux2007.com/ in Chicago, I attended a workshop where
I asked the group why we don't design software like we do
Let me just suggest that you may be complicating this unnecessarily
by thinking of it as freeze It seems likely that what you want to
do is analogous to either pausing or stopping a video display and
there are recognized icons for both those.
Katie
On Dec 3, 2007 12:25 AM, PREETI SALUJA
Since I work on helping to design what is fairly complex software, i'd like
to chime in on this.
i agree that fixing bugs is not the same as fixing design.
however, anyone who has worked at a startup with scant resources, aggressive
time lines and so forth, will also tell you that you're often
On Dec 3, 2007 8:07 AM, Ari Feldman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
yes, great recommendation!
Horton's book is 13 or 14 yrs old but still valid today as it was when it
came out. it's a fantastic resource for understanding the theory and
practical considerations when designing icons and visual
MarketShare is a good source of some recent and free statistics
frequently asked for by designers:
Browsers:
http://marketshare.hitslink.com/report.aspx?qprid=0#
Screen resolution:
http://marketshare.hitslink.com/report.aspx?qprid=17
Search engines:
Agreed with Ari - displaying card logos on the checkout page is a good
visual indicator of the payment options that are available,
potentially saving users a click and some scanning to find this
information.
Displaying the accepted cards on the home page is overkill in my
opinion. The only case
On Dec 3, 2007 1:51 PM, Lada Gorlenko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MarketShare is a good source of some recent and free statistics
frequently asked for by designers:
Browsers:
http://marketshare.hitslink.com/report.aspx?qprid=0#
Screen resolution:
I agree Russell. Trying to fix a design should happen during the
conceptualization of the design. It doesn't happen through fixes to
software. Fixes to software to poorly adapt a design result in a big
ball of tape that no one can unravel.
~Lis
http://www.elisabethhubert.com/
. . . . . . . . .
Surely the aim of an e-commerce site primarily is to sell products,
therefore if the statistics prove that an increased conversion rate is
achieved by placing the logos on the home page, that has to be the
correct method?
Sometimes the means to the end is not the most aesthetically desirable
On 4/12/07 3:15 AM, Ari Feldman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
most, not all ecommerce sites offer credit card payment options in a drop
down menu with Visa usually defaulted as its the most popular card in the
US.
because it's defaulted, some users may not click on the menu to reveal other
I agree with your argument, but actually think you and the software designer
to whom you spoke are both right. It could be you both had semantic
differences in what constitutes a design problem. To some folks (many
developers I know), a design problem includes: widgets in the wrong
place, fonts
Here ya go... http://tinyurl.com/258umz
Wow, my first tinyurl.
- Bryan
http://www.bryanminihan.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bryan
Minihan
Sent: Monday, December 03, 2007 8:56 PM
To: 'IxD'
Subject: [IxDA Discuss] Bulk-content
We're considering using an SEO strategy whereby a company creates several
hundred content pages with relevant keywords (to our site) that link back to
our site, in order to increase our search engine rankings. I just wrote a
piece about this on my Blog, but have been wondering how you esteemed
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