Details determine success or failure-inspired by McDonald's two designs

The design of industrial products began at the beginning of the last century (or even the end of the last century) and lasted for centuries. Many experiences in industrial design have inspired the current Internet design.

Recently, I often go home late and often go to McDonald's for dinner at the door. I noticed two interesting designs there.

First: toilet door

This was taken outside the McDonald's restroom. We can see that the so-called door handle is a metal plate pinned on the door. How can I open this door? It cannot be pulled out, it cannot be pushed horizontally, and it can only be pushed in.

This is a McDonald's toilet door in Shenzhen. Now, it seems that Beijing McDonald's toilet door is also designed like this.

This design was previously mentioned in the user experience integrated version of blueidea.

Let's take a look at the inspiration of such a design for web interaction design. This design allows the user to know how to operate before the operation, instead of trying. Similar requirements exist in Web pages-text links.

After opening a page, you need to know which content has links and can be clicked. Users should not try with the cursor, which greatly reduces the efficiency. This is actually a very clear requirement of availability, but it is always ignored.

On the page shown in, "Your location:" Is not clickable, "QQ Homepage" is clickable, and "News Channel" is clickable, "street lights and texts" cannot be clicked.

Similar problems exist on almost all major websites. Please come up with several frequently visited websites, Sina? 163? China News Network? None were spared.

Second: tomato sauce

This bag of tomato sauce clearly shows you how to tear the bag. In fact, not only the position indicated on the package can be torn apart. This is obviously designed for novice users. If you are using it for the first time and do not know how to operate it, follow the prompts. After several times, you will find that any one of the two sides of the bag can be torn apart.

This design may seem redundant or even be regarded as misleading to users and misleading users to tear them apart from a specified position. However, such misleading does not have too many negative effects on users, and provides valuable help to new users. If you are not a newbie, don't worry about this prompt. It won't make you feel too bad. If you are a newbie, you may not know how to start with such a bag of tomato sauce. We can imagine the painful feeling. In addition, if the operation fails, the ketchup in it may be sprayed out of danger. A bag of tomato sauce seems to be like an unfortunate bullet. It will obviously cause a great trauma to your mind and leave a serious shadow. Therefore, the tips on this packaging bag are very valuable.

Similar prompts are also prompted in the software design. Open a Windows Folder window and make sure that the "status bar" in the "View" menu is checked, and the window is not "maximized". At this time, a triangle icon appears in the lower right corner of the window, the prompt "drag to change the window size" is displayed ". In fact, the size of a window can be changed by dragging any side or corner of the window, just as the bag can be torn apart along any of the sertices on the tomato sauce bag.

Most software also follows a similar design. Gtalk and MSN all have this triangle, and you can drag the four sides and four corners. However, there are also some exceptions, such as RealONE, which can be dragged into a small triangle, and can only be dragged in other places. The inconvenience may be appreciated.

Let's look at the webpage design. InArticleOn the list page, how do I display the comment after an article?

MSN space does this:

Is it necessary to add and read comments? It is necessary. It is just as necessary as the tip on the ketchup bag.

URL: http://www.blueidea.com/design/doc/2006/3773.asp