Roy Zornow MS Word version

IA / UX Designer

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  wireframes site maps process flows ui design documents misc
  · dashboard
· big company · clearance · Google redesign · func specs · configurator
  · mobile
· finance demo · flash minisite · compare nav. · user task map · feature spectrum
  · magazine
· numbered pages · decision matrix · insurance form · use case · best practices
  · simple
· dynamic content · create account · admin page · visualization · mobile voice
  · message board · products · wizard · plugin · fields defined · mobile search
  · templates                 · mobile conversion
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Example "A" confuses the user with two competing methods for browsing neighborhoods, along with a "Neighborhoods" text link that still appears to be active. Can the keyword search be combined with a neighborhood "browse"? What search criteria are hidden in the multiple drop-downs? Why is sorting done on the search screen instead of the results screen? What should I do with all these action buttons?

Example "B" expands functionality (by allowing the user to select multiple neighborhoods) and simplifies design (no mysterious combinations of drop-downs and action buttons). Visually the various search criteria are handled equally, suggesting that they are additive. Neighborhood selection is done with a single-click on an item, and reversed just as easily. The arrows between the selected and available boxes are not buttons (because of the single-click selection method buttons are not needed) so they do not look like buttons, they have no bounding box and are slightly grayed-out. Overall this solution is more powerful, simpler, and creates a better user-experience.

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