forms

6 Jun 2012 - 6:04pm
0
Terms:
Mekayla
2010

Examples of engaging privacy policies / terms of engagement

Seen any privacy policies, credit card policies, terms of engagement, service agreements etc that don't just make your eyes glaze over and turn the page?

We're looking for examples (web based or paper based) where people manage to make this legalese heavy, text heavy interaction a positive one, or at least one that people don't just skip over.


Thanks!

18 Apr 2012 - 11:37pm
0
1 year ago
11 replies
Terms:
Formulate
2007

Debates about web form design

I'll shortly be giving a talk that plans to address some of the most commonly debated elements of web form design.

I know what questions I get asked over and over again, but want to make sure my view isn't biased. So I'd like to hear from you. 

What debates — about competing approaches to the design of web forms, not general considerations per se — have you been involved in?

27 Sep 2011 - 7:59am
0
Terms:
Samir
2011

Ways to display addresses

I am in the middle of a project where we handle some personal information, such as users addresses. Obviously we don't want to display a users address to someone other than that user. Now I'm looking for ways to "obfuscate" the address in a way that makes it obvious to the right person that the address displayed is her address, but not for others. 

Does anyone have any tips or ideas?

22 Aug 2011 - 2:46pm
0
Terms:
We Make Sense
2010

Form Best Practice for multiple options to upload text

Hi there.

I've been looking for some examples of forms which provide multiple options for the user to input an amount of text.

In my case it would be upload a document, link to the document online or copy and paste the text into a text area.

I'm looking to find out the best way of showing that you can only do one of the three actions.

Any advice much appreciated.

WMS

6 May 2011 - 9:27am
+2
1 year ago
2 replies
Terms:
uxmovement
2010

Innovative Techniques to Simplify Sign Ups and Logins

I wrote this article on innovative techniques to simplify your sign ups and logins and wanted to share it with the interaction design community in hopes to engage in a valuable discussion. We all know there is no one-size-fits-all way to design sign up and login forms, so please keep in mind that these are just ideas.

30 Nov 2010 - 4:12pm
0
2 years ago
6 replies
Terms:
Marcus Coghlan
2007

Selection dependent input fields with multiple-select at any level

Hi. I'm looking for some examples of selection dependent inputs (selection of an option from one list determines the list of options made availablein the next list - I.e. region --> country) that allow multiple selections at any level of the hierarchy. For example, a user could select "oceania" from the region list and have all the countries in oceania appear in the countries list, or they could select "oceania" and "asia" from the region list and have the country list populate with all the countries from oceania AND asia. Has anyone seen examples of this pattern? Thanks, Marcus
5 Oct 2010 - 12:07pm
0
2 years ago
1 reply
Terms:
uxmovement
2010

The Case for Right Aligned Buttons on Long Forms

There are a few ways you can align your button at the bottom of your form. But on multi-page and mult-section forms right aligned buttons work best. The article explains in detail why. Feel free to share your thoughts and knowledge.

Read the article: Why Right Aligned Buttons Work Best for Users on Long Forms

 

1 Sep 2010 - 4:29pm
+1
2 years ago
3 replies
Terms:
uxmovement
2010

Why Users Fill Out Forms Faster With Top Aligned Labels

We've all wondered why top aligned labels perform better. This article explains and illustrates why. What has your experience been?

Read the article: Why Users Fill Out Forms Faster With Top Aligned Labels

31 Aug 2010 - 9:45pm
0
2 years ago
1 reply
Terms:
uxmovement
2010

Different Approach to Highlighting Required Form Fields

Most of you are familiar with forms that highlight required fields. The problem with that is that most fields are required, so you end up having to highlight everything creating a clutter of asterisks or sub-labels.

I want to share with you a different approach that is much more minimalist. Feel free to chime in and let me know what you think.

Read the article: When to Highlight Required Form Fields

27 Aug 2010 - 3:48pm
0
Terms:
ericscotteisher
2010

Looking for research on automated, temporary passwords for new users

Hey all, have any of you had successful experiences with automated, temporary passwords being generated during the user sign up process?

I didn't read anything about this in  Luke Wroblewski's work and am looking for some insight. Our demographic is composed of many people in their 50's and 60's. I am looking to increase the ease of the signup process.

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