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Designing the iPhone User Experience Suzanne Ginsburg Addison Wesley 2011 Hall of Fame or Hall of Shame Weight Watchers app CSE 441 Advanced HCI Spring 2012 2 Hall of Shame CSE 441 Advanced HCI ID: 732529 Download Presentation
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Presentation on theme: "Mobile UI Design * Based in part on content in Chapter 9-10 of"— Presentation transcript
Slide1
Mobile UI Design
* Based in part on content in Chapter 9-10 of
Designing the iPhone User Experience
,
Suzanne Ginsburg, Addison Wesley, 2011Slide2
Hall of Fame or Hall of Shame?
Weight Watchers app
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI
Spring 2012
2Slide3
Hall of Shame!
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI
Spring 2012
3
Weight Watchers app
What app am I in?
Icon mappings?
Menu non-standard
No
overview+detail
How do I do “My Friends” w/o Log In?Slide4
Mobile UI Design
* Based in part on content in Chapter 9-10 of
Designing the iPhone User Experience
,
Suzanne Ginsburg, Addison Wesley, 2011Slide5
Outline
Review of mobile computing
Smart
phone designResponsive design
Spring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCI5Slide6
Mobile Design Constraints & Context
Design constraints
limited attention/interactions
bursty
(sometimes untrue)form factor/screen size small (independent of resolution)natural (ambiguous) input modalities
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI
Spring 2012
6Slide7
Mobile Design Constraints & Context
Design constraints
limited attention/interactions
bursty
(sometimes untrue)form factor/screen size small (independent of resolution)natural (ambiguous) input modalitiesMobile usage contextmobile device with user & onuse gives clues to context… apps give cues (e.g., calendar or job schedule)location gives cuesactivity inference (e.g., adapt to walking)
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI
Spring 2012
7Slide8
Mobile Design Constraints & Context
Design constraints
limited attention/interactions
bursty
(sometimes untrue)form factor/screen size smallnatural (ambiguous) inputMobile usage contextmobile device with user & on use gives clues to context… apps give cues location gives cuesactivity inference Design for limited attentionminimize keystrokesunderstandable at a glance (overview + detail)task-oriented w/ minimum set of functions
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI
Spring 2012
8Slide9
Mobile Design’s Key Moment
iPhone (2007)
Spring 2012
9
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI
App Store (2008)Slide10
Initial Impressions Matter
If people don’t “get it”, they won’t download or they’ll quit after quick look
n
eed to have clear “value proposition” in both app store title, blurb, & app design
Spring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCI10Slide11
Initial Impressions Matter
If people don’t “get it”, they won’t download or they’ll quit after quick look
n
eed to have clear “value proposition” in both app store title, blurb, & app design
Give “getting started info”, annotate the UI, or provide an optional demoSpring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCItaptivatepostman
GooglecurrentsSlide12
Personalize User Experience
Name
u
se it if known & integral (e.g., social networking)
Settingscommon ones in app & rest in settingsdon’t make dumping ground for extra featurese.g., font size, sound, units, list view, screen orientation, tab content, history, etc.Favorites/Bookmarkssave item for viewing later (sync across platforms)common in content-rich apps (news, photos, recipes) Spring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCISlide13
Personalize User Experience
Name
use it if known
Settings
common ones in app Favorites/Bookmarkssave item for viewing later (sync across platforms) Behavioraccess based on app history (e.g., recent searches)Spring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCIfoursquareSlide14
Let the Content Shine
Immersive applications focus on content
“The idea is that the content is the interface, the information is the interface — not computer administrative debris.”
– Edward
TufteAccess controls via tap screen, tap button, & scroll upSpring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCIKindle readerSlide15
Make Selections Fast & Error Free
Provide smart defaults
Suggest matches during text entry
Store recent activity / selections
Spring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCIiPhone MapsGoogle searchSlide16
Provide Appropriate Feedback
Animations
Downloading, moving, end of content…
Transitions
when users move between related screense.g., flip (settings/views), slide left/right (lists), slide up/down (secondary panel), fade in/out, curl (e.g., maps)Text alertsIf visual not enough (inline or overlay-modal)Sounduse sparingly as can be annoyingSpring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCI16Slide17
“Good Artists Borrow, Great Artists Steal” – Pablo Picasso(?)
What apps do you like?
Why?
Borrow good features/styles
Spring 2012CSE 441 - Advanced HCI17Slide18
Next Time
Thursday: Studio Task on Confirmations
Next Thursday: Online Usability Study
Spring 2012
CSE 441 - Advanced HCI18