Designing the search experience small
Presented by Tyler Tate, Cofounder, TwigKit Search is not just a box and ten blue links. Search is a journey: an exploration where what we encounter along the way changes what we seek. But in order to guide people along this journey, we must understand both the art and science of search.In this talk Tyler Tate, cofounder of TwigKit and coauthor of the new book Designing the Search Experience, weaves together the theories of information seeking with the practice of user interface design, providing a comprehensive guide to designing search.Pulling from a wealth of research conducted over the last 30 years, Tyler begins by establishing a framework of search and discovery. He outlines cognitive attributes of users—including their level of expertise, cognitive style, and learning style; describes models of information seeking and how they've been shaped by theories such as information foraging and sensemaking; and reviews the role that task, physical, social, and environmental context plays in the search process. Tyler then moves from theory to practice, drawing on his experience of designing 50+ search user interfaces to provide practical guidance for common search requirements. He describes best practices and demonstrates reams of examples for everything from entering the query (including the search box, as-you-type suggestions, advanced search, and non-textual input), to the layout of search results (such as lists, grids, maps, augmented reality, and voice), to result manipulation (e.g. pagination and sorting) and, last but not least, the ins-and-outs of faceted navigation. Through it all, Tyler also addresses mobile interface design and how responsive design techniques can be used to achieve cross-platform search.This intensive talk will enable you to create better search experiences by equipping you with a well-rounded understanding of the theories of information seeking, and providing you with a sweeping survey of search user interface best practices.
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Designing the search experience small
- 1. Designing the Search Experience BY TYL ER TATE
- 5. 1. Key concepts 2. Design solutions
- 7. 1. User expertise 2. Information needs 3. Stages of information seeking 4. Context
- 14. Technical novice Technical expert
- 15. Domain expert Technical novice Domain expert Technical expert Domain novice Technical novice Domain novice Technical expert
- 16. Domain expert Technical novice Domain expert Technical expert Domain novice Technical novice Domain novice Technical expert http://boxesandarrows.com/novices-orienteer-experts-teleport/
- 17. ❖ How familiar are your users with your particular subject matter? ❖ Is there a big gap in subject-matter expertise among your users? ❖ How tech-savvy are your users? ❖ Is there a big gap in their technical expertise?
- 20. Casual Lookup Learn Investigate
- 21. Informational Geographic Personal Info Transactional
- 23. Casual Lookup Learn Investigate Info Geographic Personal Info Transaction Price Comparison Acting on Notifications Online Shopping Product Monitoring Trivia Window Shopping Information Gathering Research Directions Friend Check-ins Local Points of Interest Travel Planning Checking Calendar Checking Messages Situation Analysis Lifestyle Planning http://tinyurl.com/InfoNeedMatrix
- 24. ❖ What motivates people to use your search application? ❖ Do they want to quickly lookup a simple fact, or are they more interesting in digging deep? Or do they just want to kill time? ❖ What types of searches do your users want to perform? ❖ Does your current search application effectively facilitate the user’s search motive and type?
- 27. Initiation
- 30. Initiation Selection Exploration Formulation
- 31. Initiation Selection Exploration Formulation Collection
- 32. Initiation Selection Exploration Formulation Collection Action
- 33. Initiation Selection Exploration Formulation Collection Actionhttp://alistapart.com/article/the-ux-of-learning
- 34. ❖ At what phases of the information seeking process do users want you use your search application? ❖ What stages of the information seeking process does your search application currently facilitate? ❖ Is there more you could do to engage users earlier in the process?
- 40. 1. Entering the query 2. Displaying results 3. Faceted navigation
- 47. SortSearch...Via a pull-to- reveal gesture
- 48. Sort Search... Via a pull-to- reveal gesture
- 49. Sort Search... Via a pull-to- reveal gesture
- 50. Sort Search... Via a pull-to- reveal gesture
- 51. Location
- 52. Audio
- 53. Visual
- 54. Drawing
- 56. Autocomplete
- 57. Autocomplete
- 58. Autosuggest
- 59. Autosuggest
- 60. Instant results
- 61. Instant results
- 62. Autocomplete, autosuggest, and instant results
- 64. List
- 65. Grid
- 66. Map
- 68. Segmented control in a toolbar List MapMap Images Search...
- 69. Segmented control centered in the navigation bar List MapMap Images
- 70. Single button in the navigation bar Search... Map
- 75. Vertical
- 76. Horizontal
- 77. Hybrid
- 79. Open by default
- 80. Hybrid
- 81. Standard links
- 82. Checkboxes
- 84. Custom controls (color picker)
- 85. Standard links
- 86. Instant update
- 87. Instant update
- 93. Inline controls
- 94. Inline controls
- 95. Best Match Price Date Best Match Price Date New Refurb. Used Broken Refine Sort by Narrow by Category Acoustic Seller Price Buying Formats Location Dedicated refinement screen
- 97. Best Match Price DateRefineGuitarButton in the navigation bar
- 98. Best Match Price DateRefineGuitarBest Match Price Date Best Match Price Date Best Match Price Date New Refurb. Used Broken Refine Sort by Narrow by Price RefineSearch...Button in the navigation bar
- 99. Best Match Price DateRefineSearch...Best Match Price Date Best Match Price Date New Refurb. Used Broken Refine Sort by Narrow by Category Acoustic Seller Price Buying Formats Location Done Button in the navigation bar
- 100. Button in the navigation bar
- 101. Gesture
- 102. Best Match Price DateRefine Used Broken Acoustic Gesture
- 103. Best Match Price Date New Refurb. Used Broken Narrow by Category Acoustic Seller Price Buying Formats RefineGesture
- 104. Button or gesture
- 105. Button and popover
- 121. Designing the Search Experience BY TYL ER TATE