Learning objectives week 8

  • Select and implement appropriate design patterns for a UX prototype design

Slides

  • Slides. Link to Zoom (active while lecture ongoing).

  • Past year video lecture

    Notes

    Wearable devices

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    2s内用户就能得到他们想要的信息

  • Use a complication to provide a small, potentially dynamic piece of information right on the watch face where people can view it at a glance

  • Use notifications to deliver timely, high-value information and enable important actions
  • Help people use Siri to get information and perform tasks
  • If necessary, provide more details and functionality in the app experience

Complications

A complication displays timely, relevant information on the watch face, where people can view it every time they raise their wrist. In addition to providing high-value information, a complication lets people dive into your app with a single tap. All watch faces can display at least one complication; some can display four or more. For developer guidance, see Creating Complications for Your watchOS App.

Notifications

On Apple Watch, notifications communicate high-value information through quick, glanceable interactions. Notifications occur in two stages: short looks and long looks. A short look — which contains brief but meaningful information — appears when the wearer’s wrist is raised and disappears when it’s lowered. If the wearer’s wrist remains raised, Apple Watch displays a long look that can provide a richer experience and more details. People can also view their notifications in Notification Center.

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Short looks

Short looks appear briefly, giving people just enough time to see what the notification is about and which app sent it. Because people might miss a short look, avoid using it as the only way to communicate important information.
Make titles short and easy to understand
Keep privacy in mind
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Dark Patterns

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Ethical design

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Required Reading

  • Gray, C.M., Kou, Y., Battles, B., Hoggatt, J. and Toombs, A.L., 2018, April. The dark (patterns) side of UX design. In Proceedings of the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (pp. 1-14).

Additional Links