Clear view-the path to explicit Web software design

Clear view-the path to explicit Web software design

Today, I saw chapter 6, chapter 2, about "using modeless helper.

This section mainly describes how to design a better solution to help users operate smoothly, instead of proposing unfriendly warning models during user experience. This can be achieved in non-modal mode.

This chapter provides an example of Google Mail deletion. It is believed that all people who have used Gmail mail have such experiences: when using Gmail to delete an email, A message is displayed at the top of the page indicating that the email has been moved to the recycle bin. Click the Undo link to restore the deleted information.

Here, Robert Hoekman, Jr. thinks Google has done three things right:

(1) it no longer asks the user whether to confirm to delete the information;

(2) It provides methods to restore the email;

(3) It tells the user how to operate by a row at the top of the page

Here we compare our shopping cart:

When you want to delete a book in the shopping cart of our website, you need to click "cancel. I personally think the word "cancel" is not used properly here. "Cancel" generally refers to canceling an action or action. Here, we need to remind Members that this book can be deleted by week. In addition, the pop-up yellow box also contains the word "cancel", so that the two words are a bit confused. I am not only thinking about it here. Is it because our website is designed in this way to reduce the need for users to delete books in the shopping cart? Maybe.

When you delete this book in our shopping cart, it is kicked out of the shopping cart. If you want to purchase it next time, you have to search again. Some experienced Members will know that they will "add to Favorites" before deleting it, but not all of them will do the following :(. If we can create a row of temporary storage space under the shopping list like Google, when the user deletes a book (it may be because the amount of this book has exceeded the budget ), this book will be retained on the shelf. You can click "Restore" or "buy" next to it at any time to add it to the shopping cart. Isn't it more convenient? Haha, at least the books saved on the Temporary Storage shelf are the books that the customer once clicked to purchase. So what makes him not buy, you can learn through research.

Therefore, I personally agree with Google's practice. What about you?