User interface for multi-dimensional data presented as lists
I have an application that lists all the modules loaded in a performance test in a baseline and a current testrun. Each run in turn has many iterations. A user can view the difference of what was loaded in the baseline versus current across all iterations by selecting All in the dropdown list.
However, I want to add the ability to go to another tool for the following combination of parameters (module, runtype(baseline or current) and iteration (0,1,2,..)) etc.
For example: I will open up a call stack for Module0.dll in baseline testrun for iteration 1.
However, iterations don’t show up in this UI as the values in baseline and current columns are aggregates across all iterations.
My idea was to make the cell values in baseline and current as hyperlinks where a user can right-click -> see a menu of iterations and click on a particular iteration to go to the new tool. I am not sure that it is the best user experience/UI though.
Any suggestion on improving this workflow will be highly appreciated.
Same labels required on all questions in a Likert scale?
I’m preparing a UX survey which will use a Likert scale.
Personally I’d rather use the same labels configuration for all the questions/items such as :
1. Strongly disagree
2. Disagree
3. Neither agree nor disagree
4. Agree
…
Same labels required on all questions in a Likert scale?
I’m preparing a UX survey which will use a Likert scale.
Personally I’d rather use the same labels configuration for all the questions/items such as :
1. Strongly disagree
2. Disagree
3. Neither agree nor disagree
4. Agree
…
What is the most designer-friendly and intuitive wireframing and/or UX app?
Check out Lucidchart. They have pre-defined wireframe and mockup (iPad, iPhone, Android) shape libraries, so it’s easy to drag and drop elements into my mockup. It’s easy to import pictures, so sometimes if I want a really sophisticated mockup in the final stages of the design, I’ll import designs I’ve create in Photoshop as images, and use them as drag and drop elements.
Some of the unique things about Lucidchart are:
· Works on any operating system, which is great when developers and designers need to interact (Mac, Windows, Linux, etc.)
· Real-time collaboration. This means that anyone you share your design with can always see the most recent version, and that you can work together with others simultaneously.
· Interaction and Demo mode. There are “hot spots” or linking areas within Lucidchart that allow you to add interactivity to your designs.
Which is the best mobile pattern to use for a form’s select box?
I need to design a responsive website with many widgets and forms.
I want to provide the best UX to mobile users also when they interact with forms, which is often a nightmare on mobile.
You can find the form I am dealing …
Which is the best mobile pattern to use for a form’s select box?
I need to design a responsive website with many widgets and forms.
I want to provide the best UX to mobile users also when they interact with forms, which is often a nightmare on mobile.
You can find the form I am dealing …
Startup Weekend: Five Tips How To Ship
Watching people build their ideas is a wonderful experience. I’ve gone through Startup Weekend myself: I participated in the Los Angeles 2009 event, and learned a lot about working with a team in a time compressed environment.
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Stuff to check out
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What is the best software for doing mobile interaction/UX design for native apps?
I would recommend Lucidchart. It’s really easy to do mock-ups of the following:
1. iOS devices: iPhone and iPad
2. Android devices (drag and drop) shapes and templates
3. Any website (wireframing).
You can also add interaction with “hot spots”, which are basically areas that link to other parts of the mockup (pop-ups, other screens, etc.).
Lucidchart has a free 14 day trial so it’s a low risk program to try, and it is web-based, so you can access your files anytime on any device. It also allows you to collaborate in real-time — more than one designer/developer can be working on the design at the same time. I work for Lucidchart, and we are currently using it to mock up our own mobile apps.
Infographic: So You Want To Do a Startup
Yup, that’s about right. You just finished reading Infographic: So You Want to Do a Startup! Consider leaving a comment!Stuff to check out UX Drinking Game | UX Resume and Career Guide
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Stuff to check out
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Multiple selection filter
I am working on a design, however I have hit a bit of a roadblock on a multiple selection filter. There are set filter options to chose from, so the list will not be very long.
I have created a basic flow, shown in the image…