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Users need feedback from websites. Buttons, links, and other interactive elements should respond to elementary user input.
All web designers probably try to account for user feedback, especially in controls like buttons and links, but a lot of websites have strange ways of letting the user know what he can or can't do. There are some de facto standards from the software visual interface world that apply to web design, as well as a few guidelines that make pliant response more effective.
View all 18 works by Baker, Adam
View all 19 works published by Merges.net |
Pliant Response for Websites
http://www.merges.net/theory/20010226.html
Baker, Adam
Merges.net
2001
Abstract: Users need feedback from websites. Buttons, links, and other interactive elements should respond to elementary user input.
All web designers probably try to account for user feedback, especially in controls like buttons and links, but a lot of websites have strange ways of letting the user know what he can or can't do. There are some de facto standards from the software visual interface world that apply to web design, as well as a few guidelines that make pliant response more effective.
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