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TASK 1 SURVEY AND RESEARCH Flipbook PDF
TASK 1 SERVEY AND RESEARCH
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DVG30093 Interactive Design TASK 1: SURVEY & RESEARCH
NAME CLASS NO. MATRIC SESSION LECTURER
: : : : :
MUHAMAD SHUKRI BIN AZMAN DRG3A 09DRG20F2010 2: 2021/2022 MADAM MUNESWARY A/P SAMINATHAN
What is interactive design Why is Interaction Design Important? Interactive design activities
Contents
The design principles: a. Perceivability b. Affordance c. Constraints d. Feedback 5 dimension of interaction design: a. Words b. Visual representations c. Physical objects or space d. Time e. Behavior
Interaction Design?
What is
Steve Jobs said it best when he said: “Design is not just about looks and feel. Design is the way it works. ” The Interaction Design Foundation describes the practice as: "the goal of creating a product that allows users to achieve their objectives in the best possible way." In short, interaction design (IxD) involves the examination and determination of interactions (via an interface - UI) between a system and its users (UX). As a practice, it seeks to create more meaningful relationships between people and the products and services they use. For example, interaction designers might look at how images, typography, and icons on websites, apps, or services add words to pages to convey information to users. Or they may think about the hardware users use and how those things affect their behavior while using a website, app or service.
WHY IS INTERACTION DESIGN IMPORTANT? * Interaction design determines how people interact with computers and communications. This is an issue of profound economic and cultural importance. * Interaction design determines the value of a communication service to its users, and the quality of experience they have when using it.
Establishing Requirements.
PROTOTYPING.
Who our target users are What kind of support an interactive product could usefully provide.
Designing Alternatives. suggesting ideas for meeting the requirements. Conceptual design: - Producing the conceptual model for the product, - Describes the abstraction outlining what people can do with a product - How to interact with it Physical design : - Detail of the product including the colors, sounds, and images to use, menu design, and icon design. - Alternatives are considered at every point.
Activities
INTERACTION DESIGN
designing interactive samples quick and cheap to build and are very effective for identifying problems in the early stages of design Example: paper-based prototypes, mockups, screen shoots
EVALUATING. determining the usability and acceptability of the product or design number of errors users make using it, how appealing it is, how well it matches the requirements, and so on.
Design PRINCIPAL
PERCEIVABILITY it makes it easier for users to see their wishes such as the application to place orders through the panda food app and see food delivery is the main purpose of users opening the app.
AFFORDANCE it makes users know what to do after that such as pop up agree or cencel and users can decide what they want to proceed.
CONSTRAINTS if you are trying to create a project, the chances are that it will have to run on different screen sizes. For example, if you are trying to develop an iPhone app, it needs to look nearly identical for both an iPhone 7 and an iPhone XS Max. This is all done through constraints.
FEEDBACK Feedback is important, as users need to know whether they are moving closer to their goal. By using visual signals, designers can guide users through their experience with an interface.
Dimention
INTERACTION DESIGN
PHYSICAL OBJECTS/SPACE
refers to the medium through which users interact with the product or service—for instance, a laptop via a mouse, or a mobile phone via fingers.
WORD
encompass text, such as button labels, which help give users the right amount of information.
VISUAL REPRESENTATIONS are graphical elements such as images, typography and icons that aid in user interaction.
TIME relates to media that changes with time, such as animations, videos and sounds.
BEHAVIOR is concerned with how the previous four dimensions define the interactions a product affords—for instance, how users can perform actions on a website, or how users can operate a car. Behavior also refers to how the product reacts to the users’ inputs and provides feedback.
RESOURCE
https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/topics/interaction-design#:~:text=Interaction%20Design%20(IxD)%20is%20the,output%20to%20suit%20precise%20demands. https://www.created.academy/resources/the-5-principles-of-user-interface-design/ https://www.qualtrics.com/au/experience-management/customer/interaction-design/?rid=ip&prevsite=uk&newsite=au&geo=MY&geomatch=au https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/what-is-interaction-design