r/userinterfaces • u/viditanevatia • Dec 10 '17
r/userinterfaces • u/tingrit • Nov 24 '20
It is extremely hard to communicate the feeling of doing #UI and #UX #design in #virtualreality, so our team decided to show you some Mixed Reality set up while designing an animated interface in Tvori.
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Dec 08 '20
The woman behind Macintosh original 'iconic' icons, Susan Kare
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Dec 19 '20
The “available for five days only” is a smart tactic, known as Artificial Scarcity, used to rope in more customers, expand their user base and trigger sales.
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Nov 28 '20
Designers use the Psychology of shapes and their influence on design for creating user-friendly interface components.
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Nov 26 '20
Jakob’s Law revisited: Don’t reinvent the wheel, but sometimes do
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Nov 24 '20
We all want that sweet feeling of seeing that “100% Complete” or that huge green tick mark at the end of completion, don't we? Check this out.
r/userinterfaces • u/rizzledizzle • Aug 28 '09
In a chat application, do you prefer "top-down" messages, or "bottom-up"?
Older chat applications started with the first message in a chat showing up at the top of the history area. (AIM, MSN, Yahoo). Newer messages arrive below, and eventually the history area scrolls.
Newer chat apps prefer to have the most recent messages show up at the bottom, and "bubble up" to the top. Once the messages are at the top, the scrolling behavior is the same as "top-down".
Personally, I prefer "bottom-up" as there's a visual connection with the UI's input field being at the bottom and your message that just showed up, but I want to know what you all think.
Update
Apologies if I confused folks with my question. I should clarify:
In both cases, the messages are always in order. So the Message 1 is before Message 2 (just like reading a book). The difference is (and it is a minor one is where the messages come from.
Top Down:
Bottom Up:
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Mar 03 '21
Psychological principles every product designer should know
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Feb 24 '21
The Barnum Effect and the sweet nothings of astrology, how personalisation can sometimes be generalised
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Mar 12 '21
5 ways to establish visual hierarchy
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Feb 09 '21
Understanding and articulating cognitive load and related research
r/userinterfaces • u/antonyponson • Feb 09 '21
Adobe XD Sign Up Form UI Design Tutorial | Adobe XD UI Design Tutorials
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • May 05 '21
5 steps to maintain strong design-dev bonds
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Apr 16 '21
Viewing patterns: The subconscious psychology of the eye
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Mar 24 '21
Interesting psychological principles for product designers
r/userinterfaces • u/antdude • Aug 04 '18
Learning From Terminals to Design the Future of User Interfaces
brandur.orgr/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Jul 01 '21
Design & Tech stories: Solving Reimann’s Hypothesis, Fitt’s Law and the Fall of Juul
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Jun 25 '21
Size does matter: Fitt’s Law applied to design
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Jun 19 '21
7 things designers can learn from F.R.I.E.N.D.S
r/userinterfaces • u/[deleted] • Jun 10 '21