Web Interface Design is a book edited by Bill Scott and published by Electronic Industry Press. Today, the Web has entered a new era, the design of the interface is very important. This book is based on the unique Web Best practices, patterns, and principles for designing web interfaces in the context of creating rich experiences.
This book is both a Web interface design guide and a Web interface example reference. It is suitable for Web interface design, development, researchers, enthusiasts, and Web project managers to read.
Relying on his many years of work experience at Saber, Yahoo! and Netflix, the author summarizes carefully selected best practices into six important principles, explaining to readers in a simple and in-depth way how to effectively utilize current Web technologies. Each part of this book discusses a design principle. By studying this book, readers can master the following principles.
Straightforward: Context-based content editing with modes like in-page editing, drag-and-drop, and direct selection.
Simplify interactions: Use "lightweight" contextual tools to effectively reduce unnecessary interactions between users and the site.
Without leaving home: Use overlays, embeds, dynamic content, and in-page flow patterns to ensure that visitors do not leave the current page.
Provide invitations: Help users discover the functionality of your site by extending an invitation to the next level of interaction.
Use Transformations Cleverly: Learn when, where, and how to use animation, cinematic transitions, and other transformations.
Instant response: Provide users with a rich interactive experience with real-time search, real-time suggestions, real-time preview and more modes.
This book takes the most popular Web sites as examples and introduces a large number of effective Web interface design patterns. If you want to build or refactor a site that features rich interactivity, this book is your go-to guide.
Web interface design Catalog:
Chapter 1: In-Page Editing 3
Chapter 2: Using Drag and Drop 25
Chapter 3: Direct Choice 61
Chapter 4: Contextual Tools 79
Chapter 5: Covering 105
Chapter 6: Embedding layer 123
Chapter 7: Virtual Page 137
Chapter 8: Process Processing 157
Chapter 9: Static invitation 181
Chapter 10: Dynamic invitation 191
Chapter 11: Transformation Mode 217
Chapter 12: The purpose of transformation 233
Chapter 13: Query Mode 253
Chapter 14: Feedback Patterns 275