Experts cannot agree (0) upon the definition of the term 'intuitive design'.
Intuitive design, (33) , is often used informally to describe designs that are easy to use. So, when a user is able to understand and use a design
(34) , or rather, without consciously thinking about how to do it, we describe the design as 'intuitive'.
While there is (35) standard definition, some research groups
(36) worked towards building a clearer understanding of the term 'intuitive design'. Members of the interdisciplinary research group Intuitive Use of User Interfaces
(37) that intuition is not a feature of design instead, intuitive use is a characteristic of the interaction process between a specific user and the design.
So, if we want to (38) how intuitive a design is, we must also take into consideration who will use the design. Users will feel that a design is intuitive when it is based on principles from some
(39) domains that are well known to them and that they use regularly. Designs can therefore provide experiences that seem intuitive to some users but not to others. Of course, intuitive design can come in many different forms. For example, intuitive-design principles can help physical products as well, enabling them to be user-friendly, with strategic controls and features that meet users' expectations, thus minimising the use of large and complicated manuals. This is particularly relevant in today's highly dynamic digital environment where consumers
(40) that they have instant access to whatever they need. A good example is Google's minimalist search interface, presenting users with a clean, uncluttered page that focuses on the primary function of searching without unnecessary distractions.
Finally, successful design is produced by those who not just understand the current situation but also predict future needs and create products that retain their value over time.
ŠTO ČEKAŠ?
Isprobaj potpuno besplatno!
Registracijom dobivaš besplatan* pristup dijelu lekcija za svaki predmet.