Mobile Design Pattern Gallery
Par :Formats :
Définitivement indisponible
Cet article ne peut plus être commandé sur notre site (ouvrage épuisé ou plus commercialisé). Il se peut néanmoins que l'éditeur imprime une nouvelle édition de cet ouvrage à l'avenir. Nous vous invitons donc à revenir périodiquement sur notre site.
Disponible dans votre compte client Decitre ou Furet du Nord dès validation de votre commande. Le format Multi-format est :
- Pour les liseuses autres que Vivlio, vous devez utiliser le logiciel Adobe Digital Edition. Non compatible avec la lecture sur les liseuses Kindle, Remarkable et Sony
, qui est-ce ?Notre partenaire de plateforme de lecture numérique où vous retrouverez l'ensemble de vos ebooks gratuitement
Pour en savoir plus sur nos ebooks, consultez notre aide en ligne ici
C'est si simple ! Lisez votre ebook avec l'app Vivlio sur votre tablette, mobile ou ordinateur :
- Nombre de pages278
- FormatMulti-format
- ISBN978-1-4493-1431-6
- EAN9781449314316
- Date de parution06/03/2012
- Protection num.NC
- Infos supplémentairesMulti-format incluant PDF sans p...
- ÉditeurO'Reilly Media
Résumé
When you're under pressure to produce a well designed, easy-to-navigate mobile app, there's no time to reinvent the wheel. This concise book provides a handy reference to 70 mobile app design patterns, illustrated by more than 400 screenshots from current iOS, Android, BlackBerry, WebOS, Windows Mobile, and Symbian apps.
User experience professional Theresa Neil (Designing Web Interfaces) walks you through design patterns in 10 separate categories, including anti-patterns.
Whether you're designing a simple iPhone application or one that's meant to work for every popular mobile OS on the market, these patterns provide solutions to common design challenges. This print edition is in full color. Pattern categories include: - Navigation: get patterns for primary and secondary navigation - Forms: break the industry-wide habits of bad form design - Tables and lists: display only the most important information - Search, sort, and filter: make these functions easy to use - Tools: create the illusion of direct interaction - Charts: learn best practices for basic chart design - Invitations: invite users to get started and discover features - Help: integrate help pages into a smaller form factor "It's a super handy catalog that I can flip to for ideas." -Bill Scott, Senior Director of Web Development at PayPal"Looks fantastic." -Erin Malone, Partner at Tangible UX"Just a quick thanks to express my sheer gratitude for this pub, it has been a guide for me reworking a design for an app already in production!" -Agatha June, UX designer
Whether you're designing a simple iPhone application or one that's meant to work for every popular mobile OS on the market, these patterns provide solutions to common design challenges. This print edition is in full color. Pattern categories include: - Navigation: get patterns for primary and secondary navigation - Forms: break the industry-wide habits of bad form design - Tables and lists: display only the most important information - Search, sort, and filter: make these functions easy to use - Tools: create the illusion of direct interaction - Charts: learn best practices for basic chart design - Invitations: invite users to get started and discover features - Help: integrate help pages into a smaller form factor "It's a super handy catalog that I can flip to for ideas." -Bill Scott, Senior Director of Web Development at PayPal"Looks fantastic." -Erin Malone, Partner at Tangible UX"Just a quick thanks to express my sheer gratitude for this pub, it has been a guide for me reworking a design for an app already in production!" -Agatha June, UX designer
When you're under pressure to produce a well designed, easy-to-navigate mobile app, there's no time to reinvent the wheel. This concise book provides a handy reference to 70 mobile app design patterns, illustrated by more than 400 screenshots from current iOS, Android, BlackBerry, WebOS, Windows Mobile, and Symbian apps.
User experience professional Theresa Neil (Designing Web Interfaces) walks you through design patterns in 10 separate categories, including anti-patterns.
Whether you're designing a simple iPhone application or one that's meant to work for every popular mobile OS on the market, these patterns provide solutions to common design challenges. This print edition is in full color. Pattern categories include: - Navigation: get patterns for primary and secondary navigation - Forms: break the industry-wide habits of bad form design - Tables and lists: display only the most important information - Search, sort, and filter: make these functions easy to use - Tools: create the illusion of direct interaction - Charts: learn best practices for basic chart design - Invitations: invite users to get started and discover features - Help: integrate help pages into a smaller form factor "It's a super handy catalog that I can flip to for ideas." -Bill Scott, Senior Director of Web Development at PayPal"Looks fantastic." -Erin Malone, Partner at Tangible UX"Just a quick thanks to express my sheer gratitude for this pub, it has been a guide for me reworking a design for an app already in production!" -Agatha June, UX designer
Whether you're designing a simple iPhone application or one that's meant to work for every popular mobile OS on the market, these patterns provide solutions to common design challenges. This print edition is in full color. Pattern categories include: - Navigation: get patterns for primary and secondary navigation - Forms: break the industry-wide habits of bad form design - Tables and lists: display only the most important information - Search, sort, and filter: make these functions easy to use - Tools: create the illusion of direct interaction - Charts: learn best practices for basic chart design - Invitations: invite users to get started and discover features - Help: integrate help pages into a smaller form factor "It's a super handy catalog that I can flip to for ideas." -Bill Scott, Senior Director of Web Development at PayPal"Looks fantastic." -Erin Malone, Partner at Tangible UX"Just a quick thanks to express my sheer gratitude for this pub, it has been a guide for me reworking a design for an app already in production!" -Agatha June, UX designer