5 principles of interactive
design
BY: JOEY SASKOWSKI
Consistency:
Differences in design can draw
attention but also distract the users
from the message you are trying to
communicate. Keeping elements
consistent give users the feeling of
authenticity.
For More Info on Consistency
Visit:
https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/
principle-of-consistency-and-standards-in-user-
interface-design
Visibility:
 Good visibility, according to David Hogue’s principles, means
that obvious prompts and cues are present, which:
• Lead the user through an interaction
• Guide them through a series of tasks
• Indicate what possible actions are available to them
• Communicate the context of the situation.
For More Info on Visibility
Visit:
http://gangles.ca/2009/04/11/visibility-affordance-
feedback/
Learnability:
 Even interfaces that are easy to use may require learning, and
the more we use them the easier it seems. Learning is also
heightened when the interaction behaviors we see imitate
those we’re familiar with. We learn behaviors from our
experiences across the web, devices, and real-world places
and objects. These experiences are what create our
expectation and intrinsic assumptions and understanding of
how things are supposed to work.
For More Info on Learnability
Visit:
https://pidoco.com/en/help/ux/learnability
Predictability:
 Natoli states “The sense of comfort that is created as
a result is a critical factor in keeping people on the
site, fully engaged and moving forward. A sense of
control – which is a hard- wired cognitive
requirement in the brain – speeds task completion
and makes people feel good about what they’re
using, what they’re doing and what they’ll be able to
accomplish.”
For More Info on Predictability
Visit:
http://www.givegoodux.com/predictability-5-
principles-of-interaction-design-to-supercharge-your-
ui-4-of-5/
Feedback:
 Feedback communicates the results of any
interaction, making it visible and under- stand
able. Its job is to give the user a signal that
they (or the product) have succeeded or failed
at performing a task.
For More Info on Feedback
Visit:
http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/~karen/Papers/saics.pdf

5 principles of Interactive design

  • 1.
    5 principles ofinteractive design BY: JOEY SASKOWSKI
  • 2.
    Consistency: Differences in designcan draw attention but also distract the users from the message you are trying to communicate. Keeping elements consistent give users the feeling of authenticity.
  • 3.
    For More Infoon Consistency Visit: https://www.interaction-design.org/literature/article/ principle-of-consistency-and-standards-in-user- interface-design
  • 4.
    Visibility:  Good visibility,according to David Hogue’s principles, means that obvious prompts and cues are present, which: • Lead the user through an interaction • Guide them through a series of tasks • Indicate what possible actions are available to them • Communicate the context of the situation.
  • 5.
    For More Infoon Visibility Visit: http://gangles.ca/2009/04/11/visibility-affordance- feedback/
  • 6.
    Learnability:  Even interfacesthat are easy to use may require learning, and the more we use them the easier it seems. Learning is also heightened when the interaction behaviors we see imitate those we’re familiar with. We learn behaviors from our experiences across the web, devices, and real-world places and objects. These experiences are what create our expectation and intrinsic assumptions and understanding of how things are supposed to work.
  • 7.
    For More Infoon Learnability Visit: https://pidoco.com/en/help/ux/learnability
  • 8.
    Predictability:  Natoli states“The sense of comfort that is created as a result is a critical factor in keeping people on the site, fully engaged and moving forward. A sense of control – which is a hard- wired cognitive requirement in the brain – speeds task completion and makes people feel good about what they’re using, what they’re doing and what they’ll be able to accomplish.”
  • 9.
    For More Infoon Predictability Visit: http://www.givegoodux.com/predictability-5- principles-of-interaction-design-to-supercharge-your- ui-4-of-5/
  • 10.
    Feedback:  Feedback communicatesthe results of any interaction, making it visible and under- stand able. Its job is to give the user a signal that they (or the product) have succeeded or failed at performing a task.
  • 11.
    For More Infoon Feedback Visit: http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/~karen/Papers/saics.pdf