HCI Assignment 4
HCI Assignment 4
Assignment # 4
Submitted by:
Ahmed Nimair
70059102
BSSE-6
Section B
Submitted to:
Sir Rehmat Ullah
THE UNIVERSITY OF LAHORE, ISLAMABAD CAMPUS
Department of Computer Science & Information Technology
Assignment-4
Solve the following question:
Q: What is interaction design? And what are the dimensions of interaction
design? Also include images of good and bad design and explain it that why it is
good or bad design?
Answer:
Interaction Design is the design of interactive products and services in which a designer's focus
goes beyond the item in development to include the way users will interact with it.
Interaction design is an important component within the giant umbrella of user experience (UX)
design.
1D: Words
2D: Visual Representations
3D: Physical Objects or Space
4D: Time
5D: Behavior
Dimension 1: Words
Words on a website should be simple to understand, but at the same time, they should convey much
meaning – and they should talk to the right demographic. The rule of thumb here is to use concise
language and do not have much, if any, fluff.
Dimension 4: Time
Time dimension refers to the idea that media may change over time, and that motion and sound can
and do play a crucial role in how a user navigates and interacts with a product.
Dimension 5: Behavior
It show that how do the previous four elements work together to influence a user’s interaction with
a product? The behavior dimension also looks at emotional feedback from the users and forms new
recommendations from feedback to enhance the user experience.
Bad design :
Explanation:
The Bad: Parking Signs in Los Angeles
Parking signs in Los Angeles have been the epitome of information overload for decades. They’ve
always been notoriously hard to understand, because the traffic rules are complex, resulting in the
need to convey a lot of information in a small area.
Good design:
Explanation
The Good: Nikki Sylianteng’s Parking Sign
Designing a sign to display all the information, while being easy to understand, sounds like an
impossible task. But that’s exactly what Brooklyn designer Nikki Sylianteng did.
The End