Clearly communicate what kind of information users need to provide in a form. Find more design tips here. Want to Learn UX Design? Try Interaction Design Foundation. IxDF offers online design courses covering the entire UX design spectrum, from foundational …
Design Tip #33 – Convey Input Requirements Clearly Read More »
Don’t use lengthy labels for input controls. Labels shouldn’t take up multiple lines. It should be kept to a single line. Use concise and clear language for your labels, ensuring they fit on a single line without losing meaning or …
Design Tip #32 – Don’t Use Lengthy Labels for Input Controls Read More »
Use the width of an input field as an indicator to identify the number of input characters it can contain. This will help users to determine the characters of input they can provide. See more Design Tips Want to Learn …
Most of the time, all fields in a form are mandatory except a couple of optional fields. To avoid clutter, it is better to mark optional labels for fields that are not required. Learn more about marking required and optional …
Forms are an essential part of websites and applications. In today’s digital era where every aspect of life has shifted to online, filling a form has become a requirement for users. The users interact with applications by providing their information …
Optimizing Form Design: Marking Required and Optional Fields in a Better Way Read More »
This post describes a few use cases to decide between the two controls. These use cases help you to improve the UI design of your product.
Don’t use placeholder text as it disappears as soon as the user starts typing the input. Recalling the instructions while entering the text is annoying for the user. The only way to restore it is to remove the entered text. …
Design Tip #3 – Don’t Use Placeholder Text in Controls Read More »
Discover the usability of radio buttons and drop-down menus as interchangeable input controls. Use them selectively to enhance user input ease.
