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4 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Principles

Legibility


Usability and Function


Display/Control Relationship


Prior Knowledge/Expectations

What are design strategies for displays?

Units of Measure/Actual Values - Full value (not x 100)


Natural Up/Down, Left/Right - Using up/right for increase, left/down for decrease etc.


Critical within view - Critical information is in view


Delineate when value is off-nominal - A red section for high etc.


Perpendicular View - Displays should be perpendicular to worker line of sight

What are design strategies for controls?

Design to Expectations - Controls should operate according to real world expectations (turning right should increase etc.)


Provide Incremental Markings - Don't just show the bounds of feedback (temperature should show changes incrementally as control changes)


Functional Consistency - Adjacent controls act the same. Example: light switches next to each other should act the same


Minimize effort - Don't make someone turn a control numerous times for minor changes


Minimize Accidental Activation - Make controls easy except when it's necessary to prevent accidental activation


What are design strategies for labels?

Capitalization - All caps for acronyms and important labels (EMERGENCY). Each Label word should be capitalized


Label Length - Too many words detracts from the label


Label Clarity - Design labels with novice users in mind. Minimize ambiguity


Grouping via Labels - Group controls under one label where possible