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In Part I of Design Patterns for Mobile Faceted Search, I looked at Four Corners, Modal Overlay, Watermark, and Full-Page Refinement Options design patterns, which maximize the mobile screen real estate. This column covers strategies for making people aware of the filtering options and methods of improving transitions between the various states of a search user interface.
Office Depot multiple-select attribute-based faceted search redesign misses some key points, making their new search user interface less usable and, therefore, less effective. This makes it an excellent case study for demonstrating best practices for designing filters for faceted search results.
“One of top 3 books on search” “One-stop shop for great search” “Tons of ideas…super-useful” “Utterly fantastic! Buy it!.”
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But it requires a new level of sophistication, discipline and minimalist thinking. With years of experience designing mobile and tablet experiences for top firms like eBay, Wells Fargo, WebEx and IBM comes expertise. Knowing when to follow design patterns. When to break them. And when to invent new approaches that redefine the industry.
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If you are designing for web or mobile, you can't afford to ignore search. Search is more than mere technology. It is an experience. A moment of flow, of meaning. A quiet conversation with your customer. That is why I wrote Designing Search: UX Strategies for eCommerce Success. We help you get the search UX right. And keep your customers talking.
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