New answers tagged visual-cues
2
I think the biggest issue is that people are not seeing feedback that their request has been initiated. A really easy way to do this is to change the look and text in the link or button that generates the download. For example:
Start with a regular button with a "Download" label.
Once the user clicks it, change the text to something that indicates progress ...
3
Since there are different type of roles it is probably a good idea to separate their management.
You could use something like that for roles that are unique :
I'm of the assumption that the administrator knows the users she want to be Finance and Legal.
download bmml source – Wireframes created with Balsamiq Mockups
If it is relevant you can ...
3
A radio button would be ideal, but you do not want to confuse the user by using check box and radio button in the same row.
You can de-highlight the options when any user is selected. Grey out the remaining options when any user is selected. (There is some confusion with this approach, since it might lead to the user thinking that his option is locked and ...
3
For the most part I would go with a dedicated 'Cancel' labelled button rather than an 'x' on mobile.
The target area is generally to small for the user to have a fluid interaction. If you make the 'x' a bigger target area it can be used. A good size might be the one used for delete options(red -). It seems to work quite well for apple so far.
Not exactly ...
4
Am using different messages in different examples, pick whichever one sounds better in your use case.
On the page where the user is redirected, display a message 'Your file is being downloaded. Check your download folder when the download is completed.' Be explicit to avoid confusions.
You can have a splash/overlay message saying 'Your file download has ...
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I would recommend going with the cancel option since most users might not be used to the concept of using the close icon (the X) to close a dialog in a mobile app (you have them in websites) but then with a mobile app the common affordance to what I have found is to to have a distinct cancel option as shown below:
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Limiting the time for undoing actions limits also the undo feature to 'oops...' functionality only/mainly. It will not let user undo some actions they performed in past after getting some more information about whatever is related to this action, or the element the action was performed on. So having an endless undo feature is a value from user experience ...
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Case 1: You do not have a timer and the notification stays till it is manually dismissed.
There is nothing wrong what-so-ever with this approach. You display a message for undoing and it stays till the user has read and consciously dismissed it. Great persistent feedback and lesser chance of missing it even if you are distracted somewhere for a while. The ...
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Text opacity is a weird thing. We (UX and visual designers) love to do it because it reduces the "noise" on the page and lets us focus the user's attention on what we want. Thing is, it requires the user to physically move their mouse over the object they are interested in reading. This is true of blinds, rollovers, and any other type of reveal. You're ...
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Like 3nafish pointed out, the testimonial should be highlighted rather than de-emphasized.
But, if you are bound by someone/thing to keep it de-emphasized, you can use animation to suggest the user that the opacity of the testimonial changes. When the page loads, keep the testimonial highlighted for a couple seconds and then let it fade it, this should at ...
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This may be a case of tailoring your content and page to show the correct visual hierarchy.
If having a testimonial isn’t the most important piece of content on the page and not what you want the user to focus on, you might consider moving it to the right column with the other content and putting it at the bottom.
You will also want to give it the least ...
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I think you are trying to make two different design strategy work together, and it might not give you the best user experience. If the intent is to not let testimonials obstruct the main content, then just have a link that you can click on and have the content pop up. Otherwise, make the testimonials clear but maybe use progressive disclosure to just show ...
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