We focus on the registration form by separating more key forms (such as validating forms). We then complete the registration form for each selected site and analyze the design methods of those forms. Here we introduce the second part of the study-the results of 100 popular Web Forms.
Please note that this article is not about validating the form-that's another topic for discussion, and we're going to look at it as an article that's about to be discussed independently. We would like to thank Wufoo for providing us with a framework to guide our investigation.
3, the function of the form
In the first part of the study, we have carefully considered the layout and visual representations of the registration link and the registration form. But if the form does not work correctly, the design is not good, the completion rate of the form is still very low. Let's now consider the typical issues of registry functionality and how to design them.
3.1.hover,active,focus-effect in use?
Obviously, to improve the completion rate of the form, designers try to avoid various distractions and provide a clear and simple Web form. That's why any visual effects need to be used very properly.
84% of Web Forms do not have any kind of hover, active, or focus effect.
16% the effect of using very subtle mouse moves.