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Designing for infinity
- 1. Designing for Infinity -d- Dustin Kirk www.webmetrics.com
- 2. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Designing for Infinity A bit about me 1. I grew up on a ranch in South Dakota 2. I started building websites back in 1995 3. Background in CS, Psych, & HCI 4. Sr. UX Designer at Neustar Webmetrics www.dustinkirk.com @Dustin_Kirk ME
- 4. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? It’s all about usability at scale!
- 5. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 488 Countries Country: Welcome to 1995
- 6. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 488 Countries Country: “It can’t be that bad, everyone does this!”
- 7. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 488 Countries Country: Alright, we’re looking for Spain.
- 8. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 487 Countries Country: “Easy, it’s alphabetically sorted!”
- 9. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 488 Countries Country:
- 10. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 488 Countries Country: 18 Keystrokes later…
- 11. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? 488 Countries Country: Don’t do this!
- 12. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? Great Usability Bad Small Data Typical Design Patterns
- 13. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Why Infinity? Great Usability Bad Small Data Design Patterns For Infinity
- 14. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Designing for Infinity Design Patterns Covered 1. Searching 2. Filtering 3. Infinite Scrolling 4. Context Recognition 5. Distributed Workload 6. Automation 7. Loading Data 8. Navigation
- 15. Searching Part 1 of 8
- 16. Searching “Designing for Infinity 101” Part 1 of 8
- 17. iOS App Store Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching
- 18. iOS App Store Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching “299,000 apps you’ll never know about.”
- 19. iOS App Store Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching Let’s search for flashcards…
- 20. iOS App Store Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching 1343 Flashcard Apps “Whoa! I’ll only see the first 25”
- 24. Yelp.com Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering
- 25. Yelp on iPhone Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 92 Results
- 26. Yelp on iPhone Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 92 Results Filtering to the rescue!
- 27. iOS App Store & Yelp on iPhone Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering
- 28. Yelp on iPhone Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering
- 31. Yelp on iPhone Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering Devices with GPS allow you to bypass entering in your location, over and over and over again.
- 32. Google maps Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering On a PC you have to manually enter an address, or zoom in to an area.
- 34. Allow for entering in other locations
- 35. Search results should be visible on map
- 38. Ability to create conditionals with the use of a key press + mouse click
- 42. Visual aids teach unfamiliar terms
- 44. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering The modern day solution…
- 45. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering Awesome! The modern day solution…
- 46. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 1995 2011 The modern day solution…
- 47. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 1995 2011 The modern day solution…
- 48. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 1995 2011 The modern day solution…
- 50. Replaces check boxes
- 51. Allows user to browse as well as filter
- 52. Ability to filter on multiple characters
- 53. List updates after each character entered
- 54. List keeps up to 10 items in view
- 55. List scrolls to show everything
- 57. Hides within the menu of ‘select all’
- 59. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering Close, but it shows only a maximum of 10 items Auto-suggest in Gmail for Contact Disambiguation
- 61. Contacts show up one time for each method
- 62. Search by both contact name & method
- 64. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 1995 So what about multi-selection?
- 65. Facebook Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering 1995 2011 The modern day solution…
- 66. Facebook Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering Sweet!
- 67. Facebook Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering Awesome!
- 68. Facebook Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Searching & Filtering View Selected View All
- 70. List updates after each character entered
- 71. List keeps multiple items in view
- 72. List scrolls to show everything
- 74. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Infinite Scrolling Again, welcome to 1995
- 77. Asynchronous data loading keeps it fast
- 78. Buffers additional data to prevent jerky loading
- 79. Calculates total height to prevent jerky scrolling
- 81. Google Images Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Infinite Scrolling Not necessary
- 82. Friendly Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Infinite Scrolling
- 85. Microsoft Word Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Context Recognition Toolbar Overload
- 86. Microsoft Word Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Context Recognition Hide & Seek Menus
- 87. Microsoft Word Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Context Recognition
- 89. Adjust icon size the most used items are easy to locate and click
- 90. Allow the menu to resize based on screen real-estate to maximize shortcuts
- 92. Contextual help only appears when it is relevant
- 93. Eliminates need for external help documentation for users
- 97. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Distributing Workload 5 people 1 person 100% 20%
- 98. Wikipedia Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Distributing Workload
- 100. Enables general public to contribute and govern
- 108. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation Manual 100% Manual labor is costly
- 109. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation Automation Manual 20% 80% Automation eases manual input
- 110. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation Automation Manual Crowdsourcing 5% 80% 15% All together they reduce labor even further
- 111. iPhoto Faces Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation
- 113. Use learning algorithms to identify patterns
- 114. Classify the remaining items automatically
- 116. Gmail Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation Spam, Spam, & more Spam
- 118. Use learning algorithms to identify patterns
- 121. Provide users with customization tools
- 123. Pandora Radio Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation Need more input!
- 124. Netflix Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation
- 125. Netflix Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation Relying heavily on automated suggestions limits discoverability.
- 126. Amazon.com Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Automation
- 128. Delicious Library Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Loading Data
- 131. Automate data importing
- 133. Google Finance Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Navigation
- 135. Ability to set zoom level (day, month, year, custom)
- 138. Ability to filter data categories, choose data source to sort, and ability to zoom
- 140. Useful when control options are limited
- 142. List updates in real-time
- 143. Heading always remains at the top
- 145. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Concluding Notes Patterns Covered 1. Searching 2. Filtering 3. Infinite Scrolling 4. Context Recognition 5. Distributed Workload 6. Automation 7. Loading Data 8. Navigation
- 146. iTunes Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Concluding Notes
- 147. Designing for Infinity – Dustin Kirk Concluding Notes Takeaway Tips 1. When designing UIs, think about limits 2. Utilize patterns that have been proven by others 3. Keep the innovation going and find new patterns View these slides online and share them with others www.dustinkirk.com/infinity/ @Dustin_Kirk
- 148. Designing for Infinity -d- Dustin Kirk www.webmetrics.com
Notas del editor
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Screen real-estateCognitive loads
- Yelp is a great website example that showcases many of the techniques we’ll see repeated in UI’s dealing with Big Data later on. It’s Search functionality is it’s primary means of navigation It provides sorting options It provides filtering capabilities (including contextual category filters) It provides a rating system It allows you to search using the mapSearching and sorting options are plentiful and important when a user is in discovery mind-state
- Splunk is fantastic and utilizes many patterns for tackeling big data.- Smart about importing data, auto recognition of key-value pairs, great tool for mapping custom fields- Great UI for searching logs and time-based information- Click on text in log entries to narrow down search results- It suggests ‘interesting fields’ and allows you to customize your own list- A big shout out to Nick Mealy, Principal UI Designer at Splunk, for his excellent work
- Mint.com is great for a number of reasons, but in regards to searching and filtering, I like how they provide filters based on the item that is selected.
- Amazon Diamond Search allows the user to filter through over 12000 diamonds.An excellent model when the needs are right Items are classified by categories which are discrete values, and can be represented visually
- - This is a great example of a scalable UI for applying and displaying tags (labels)
- Create shortcuts of common actions.For example combine filtering and selecting into a single step using a drop-down menu for selection.
- Same as the iPhone SMS appAuto-suggest is highly useful when creating scalable user interfaces-Auto-suggest prevents misspelling Allows users to select the appropriate item quickly Allows the user to select one of multiple sub-items for the same item being typed. (also used when sending a SMS on iPhone to select between multiple phone numbers)
- Same as the iPhone SMS appAuto-suggest is highly useful when creating scalable user interfaces-Auto-suggest prevents misspelling Allows users to select the appropriate item quickly Allows the user to select one of multiple sub-items for the same item being typed. (also used when sending a SMS on iPhone to select between multiple phone numbers)
- The key for multi-select with a filter is being able to view all selected items in an area other than the filtered list.
- Great model for selecting multiple items from a big list Ability to search Uses auto-complete Uses real-time search to narrow down results Build up lists by running multiple searches, selecting people, and viewing a list of all selected people
- When web browsers all began to support asynchronous data loading around 2005, the need for pagination was diminished.
- Google News on a PC doesn’t have infinite scrolling, but Google News on an iPad does
- Only lets you edit 100 items at a time
- Only lets you edit 100 items at a time
- NeustarWebmetricsEnterpirse Console is a web application for website performance monitoring.The Enterprise Console uses infinite scrolling such that when a user clicks the ‘select all’ option , users can take action upon everything, even items not loaded in view.
- Great model for creating a list Ability to search Uses auto-complete Uses real-time search to narrow down results Build up lists by running multiple searches, selecting people, and viewing a list of all selected people
- Will display up to 1000 images
- Google shows 15 pictures per ‘page’ and limits 50 ‘pages’ of results for a total of 750 images after clicking ‘view more’
- Friendly, an iPad app for viewing Facebookallows infinite scrolling
- The Microsoft Ribbon uses context to know if the picture or chart options are necessary to display or not The menu system provides room for icons to expand and contract based on the real-estate available The menu system can make items used more than others bigger The menu allows for visual recall with icons The menus are flexible and enable a large number of sub-options to be displayed.
- Zimbra will recognize text strings and present relevant information based on that string. Maps are shown when mousing over an address Events can be added to the calendar Email addresses and phone numbers can be added to the contacts list
- Pay people on the internet to do work that humans can do, but machines can’t effectively.
- Created by Luis von Ahn who later created many games called ‘Games With A Purpose’ Gathers image tags from players which are licensed by Google to improve its image search results
- iPhoto faces uses the manual tagging of faces in a portion of photos to automate the tagging of the same face in additional photos.
- Face recognition is used in iPhoto Users tag a portion of the photos with the people’s names, and iPhoto tries to tag the rest. While it isn’t perfect, it beats doing it all manually.
- Gmail has used the same technique for their Priority Inbox which sorts out the mail you usually read from the rest
- Gmail has used the same technique for their Priority Inbox which sorts out the mail you usually read from the rest
- Spore, created by Will Wright, uses automation to create custom and unique player experiences throughout the game.
- Spore’s characters are created by players and texture mapping, character movement, and music are all created based on a system of rules
- Pandora is well known for their personalized radio stations which can be seeded with a genre, song name, or artist. The initial seeing however, is not automated. Employeesmanually categorize over 13,000 songs (with 400 characteristics each) a month feeding the Music Genome Project (perhaps this will be automated in the future)
- Binary (up/down) and 5-star ratings are limiting and don’t allow users to specify why they are giving it a low or high rating.
- While Netflix offers searching capability, it is limited to shallow fields such as titles and descriptions.
- Delicious library catalogsyour movie, music, and book collections by using barcode lookup and importing data from Amazon.com
- Players describe a photo and earn points when the person they play with matches their descriptions
- Uses great graphing techniques, as well as time filtering Great use of touch controls on the iPad
- - Auto-detects data key value pairs from 3rd party sources and excel files
- Uses great graphing techniques, as well as time filtering Great use of touch controls on the iPad
- - Once you start navigating in 3D space, your inspiration really needs to come from videos games. For computers that means using [w][a][s][d] keyboard controls along with mouse pointing.- Nonetheless Photosynth is a great use of crowd-sourced content
- MS Pivot is a very versatile way to view data- Ability to sift and browse information, very visual- The Filters on the left are limited in height, so combining it with the scalable solution seen in Splunk would make it better
- Microsoft Pivot is an excellent inspiration for anyone working on BI tools
- The techniques shared here can be found in all types of software that deals with Big DataiTunes is a good example of managing information- enables filters, tagging (play-lists), searching, and sorting- search results update as you type- genius play-lists- genius recommendation