Menu
  • UX Trending
  • UX PODCASTS
    • DESIGN UNTANGLED
    • UX CAKE
  • UX Reading Room
  • UX Portfolio Building
  • UX JOBS
    • Atlanta
    • Dallas
    • Los Angeles
UXShareLab… everything you need to know about UX and more…
for the user experience design community

Search

Browse: Home   /   When to use cancel, done and back text buttons?

When to use cancel, done and back text buttons?

by UXStackExchange on March 11, 2014 in uxstackexchange

All the buttons mentioned in the title above have similar actions. They move the user back to the previous screen in mobile apps. What option is best to use consistently?

Tags: UX Stack Exchange

Sign Up for the latest in UX News...

Enter your email address to subscribe to UXShareLab and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 834 other subscribers

Related Posts

How to best test different navigation titles
How to best test different navigation titles
Critical Info: The Story Behind Building a Government COVID-19 Website
Critical Info: The Story Behind Building a Government COVID-19 Website
Which tool is best for online user testing [on hold]
Which tool is best for online user testing [on hold]
"Your" vs "My" in user interfaces
"Your" vs "My" in user interfaces

When to use cancel, done and back text buttons?

by UXStackExchange on March 11, 2014 in uxstackexchange

All the buttons mentioned in the title above have similar actions. They move the user back to the previous screen in mobile apps. What option is best to use consistently?

Tags: UX Stack Exchange

Related Posts

Why does a personal identification number (PIN) code only contain 4 digits?
Why does a personal identification number (PIN) code only contain 4 digits?
Is it better to replace a button with error text or show error on click?
Is it better to replace a button with error text or show error on click?
15 Free & Premium Resources & Tools for Designers in 2024
15 Free & Premium Resources & Tools for Designers in 2024
Is there anything better than Tree structure, in the case of thousands of nested data?
Is there anything better than Tree structure, in the case of thousands of nested data?
← Default values for text-based confirmation prompt
How to manage out of stock products? →

Topics

User Research uxbooth user-behavior UX Toolbox UI UX UX Jobs Dallas User Interaction UX Jobs Los Angeles WordPress Gutenberg User Experience Universal Design & Accessibility Web Design Usability UX Jobs in Atlanta User testing web-app UX Jobs Atlanta UI design UX Design wordpress Visual Design WordPress Plugins UX Rockstars uxstackexchange

Feeds

UI UI design Universal Design & Accessibility Usability user-behavior User Experience User Interaction User Research User testing UX uxbooth UX Design UX Jobs Atlanta UX Jobs Dallas UX Jobs in Atlanta UX Jobs Los Angeles UX Rockstars uxstackexchange UX Toolbox Visual Design web-app Web Design wordpress WordPress Gutenberg WordPress Plugins

<span>recent posts</span>

  • UX in 2018: The human element

    • Anywhere
  • Three Takeaways from the Hawai’i Missile False Alarm

    • Anywhere
  • UX in 2018: Content

    • Anywhere
  • UX in 2018: Design, Development, and Accessibility

    • Anywhere
  • The Power and Danger of Persuasive Design

    • Anywhere

connect to uxsharelab

Enter your email address to subscribe to receive notifications of new posts by email.

UXShareLab. Copyright © 2018. All rights reserved.

  • Contact UXShareLab
  • UXShareLab Community
  • UX PROCESS
  • Recommended Reading
  • UX StackExchange