... beautiful web pages however code under webpage may be complicated.To design an html webpage you have two options:a. You can use a webpage editor like Microsoft FrontPage to create web pages. ... designing a webpage can be very easy. But soon you will see that this is not a goodoption for creating a professional web page. b. Second option is to learn html codes and write html pages in ... we saidyour codes will be seen as WebPages when viewed in a web browser. 1-2 Reasons for choosing second option- If you want to design professional web pages using these tools will not be...
... dumb questions. I make my living asking dumb questions. People pay me lots of money to go to conferences, call people on the phone and hang out on Usenet news groups asking dumb questions so I ... about computers and communications is available for free somewhere on the Web. First, let's consider the Web search engines. Some just help you search the Web itself. But others enable ... hacker email lists are archived on the Web, as well. More how to search for hacker knowledge There are two major considerations in using Web search engines. One is what search engine to use,...
... NAVIGATION, INPUT HINTS/PROMPTS, ACTION BUTTONS, and ERROR MESSAGES. Chapter 3: User Authentication. Web applications enable one-to-one inter-action with users and store user-specifi c information. ... Introduction12This chapter focuses ondesign patterns for navigation systems, including PRIMARY NAVIGATION, SECONDARY NAVIGATION, UTILITY NAVIGA-TION, FACETED NAVIGATION, SUPPLEMENTARY NAVIGATION, ... web application. Moreover, because both the application and information are stored on serv-ers of the application’s providers and not on users ’ computers, users can access web applications...
... discussions and post or answer questions ( Figure Web. 26 ). MONITOR HELP COMMUNITY VENUES TO CONTROL SPAM, SLANDER, AND INACCURATE INFORMATION Help communities are a double-edged sword. On the one ... instructions for using and access-ing the application’s functionality. In addition, make application-level help accessible from all pages within the web application; the link or icon for help ... all pages within the web application. Place the link for help in a consistent location, commonly located in the top-right sec-tion of the page as part of the primary or utility navigation of...
... sections ( Figure Web. 13 ). HIGHLIGHT COMMON QUESTIONS Anticipate the most common or popular questions for the web application and highlight them on the main help page ( Figure Web. 14 ). Regularly ... is long (e.g., more than 30), organize them based on com-mon task categories, sections of the web application, or both. Categorizing a set of questions allows users to quickly focus on one ... all pages within the web application. Place the link for help in a consistent location, commonly located in the top-right sec-tion of the page as part of the primary or utility navigation of...
... myriam.lewkowicz@utt.fr2Outline1. Information Systems: the big picture2. Information Systems for competitive advantage3. Organizational Information Systems4. Entreprise-Wide Information Systems5. Information Systems ... Organizational BoundariesGlobal Information SystemsInternational ISTransnational ISMultinational ISGlobal ISmyriam.lewkowicz@utt.fr32General Types of Information Systems Management Information ... enterprise-wide information systems Information systems that allow companies to integrate information across operations on a company-wide basisChapter 4Enterprise-Wide Information Systemsmyriam.lewkowicz@utt.fr45Chapter...
... review/confi rmation page with a “ Place Order ” button. Because most users are not likely to change shipping and billing information 39 ■ Show accepted formats for information such as dates, phone ... it easier to fi nd informationon a page, especially when users are editing information (Mayhew, 1991). Related design patterns Reducing errors is an important aspect of designing effective ... action, such as “ Save Changes, ” “ Register, ” “ Log In, ” and so forth. In addi-tion, make the primary action button on the page salient so users don’t miss it ( Figure 2.30 ). Why Buttons...
... OF SESSION TIMEOUTS Users may want some web applications to have longer or shorter session time-out duration than the one defaulted by the application. This is common for applications that ... is set to one hour. 49 INTRODUCTION When web applications enable one-to-one interaction and store user-specifi c information, they require users to create an account (REGISTRATION) and choose ... access a web application ( Figure 3.18 ). In addition, to make it easy to access the application, consider offering users an option to let the application remember their login information. Why...
... functionality and content supported by one or more applications. Application main pages are typically personalized based on user profi les, interests, and information needs with the intention ... person-alization) is typically in the form of recommendations, which consider users ’ past transactions and interaction behaviors. Such personalization is common in e-commerce applications ... Yahoo! page. This page intentionally left blank83 Control panels have quite a few similarities with home pages on content- oriented web sites: ■ They set an expectation of the application’s...
... application. SECONDARY NAVIGATION, or local navigation , shows users sec-ond and subsequent levels of navigation options for the selected primary nav-igation option. In addition to primary and secondary ... accordion approach shows users content for only one navigation option at a time. Clicking another navigation option expands the content within it and collapses other choices. The accor-dion interface ... and content can be personalized — for example, based oninformation provided by them — consider complementing customization with PERSONALIZATION approaches. BLANK SLATE Problem Many web...
... as date ranges and content type. In addition, offer users control over output options such as information to include on the search results page, number of results per page, sorting of results, ... eld. CHAPTER 5 Navigation140 SUMMARIZE INFORMATIONON THE WIZARD’S LAST PAGEOn the last page of the wizard, summarize users ’ information and actions and explain what will happen when they ... keywords “ WEB DESIGN, ” “ Web Design, ” and “ web design. ” FIGURE 6.21 NexTag shows both the number of results on the current page and the total number of results. In addition, it shows...
... navigation actions by disabling pagination controls that do not navigate to other search results pages ( Figure 6.35 ): ■ On the fi rst page, disable links to “ fi rst ” and/or “ previous ” pages. ... forth. REPEAT THE PAGINATION CONTROLS AT THE TOP OF THE PAGE For short lists, pagination controls may be provided only at the bottom of the list. However, in pages where search results would ... previous ” and “ next ” controls on the fi rst and last pages, respectively. In addition, they highlight the current page and don’t link it to prevent unnecessary navigation. 189 ALLOW USERS...
... versions for comparison on the history page. To compare two versions, users select the left-column radio button of an older version, select the right-column radio button of a newer version, ... example, actions, such as “ update cart, ” keep users on the same page, whereas actions, such as “ compare, ” take users to a separate page. 2. They ask users for additional information by showing ... version in a column, the radio buttons in the other column are automatically updated to offer only valid choices (b). This design prevents selection of the same version for comparison or selection...