Amazon is another good model, especially for the desktop version. Remember that
most people can only keep 5-9 options in mind at once, though if presented a
large list they can select from them if that’s the only task they have.
This might actually be a good question for a UX group. Not sure if
Depending on your schedule I can volunteer to give one.
On Tue, Nov 24, 2015 at 9:58 AM Oscar Merida wrote:
> Sounds like I/We need a talk on elasticsearch
>
> On Tue, 2015-11-24 at 14:53 +, Samantha Quinones wrote:
>
> I have to second Elasticsearch. You can get all the
If you are looking for user interface suggestions kayak.com has always been
one of the best sites (in my opinion) at presenting a complex set of
filters on both desktop and mobile (the site isn't responsive but it's easy
enough make a responsive version by combining the two designs). They do a
That would be fantastic. :) Let's talk!
S
On Tuesday, November 24, 2015 at 10:13:01 AM UTC-5, whurley wrote:
>
> Depending on your schedule I can volunteer to give one.
>
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Thanks to all. It seems I sparked interest in a different topic.
I'm mostly interested in the client presentation rather than the back end
management. Solr is a great product but I already have that part worked out.
I'll look at Kayak and leave Elasticsearch to you all.
Thank you; much