1:20 PM
While looking for interesting designs I stumbled upon whichbook.net, which has an interesting solution for displaying search facets. Whichbook.net represents each facet in terms of its extreme values. I found this approach to be very clever, simple and intuitive. Try to apply a more traditional label-per-slider approach to this screen. Maybe you can do better than me, but I could only get to a more complex and confusing list.
Can you do better?
Guess what: I ended up buying a book! :)
Posted in: 
Popular Posts
-
In the last few years I participated to many discussions about browsing versus searching. I am personally more inclined to search than brows... -
A few months ago I saw the unveiling of Microsoft Surface. My first though was: I want it! My second was: Microsoft has finally a compellin... -
While looking for interesting designs I stumbled upon whichbook.net , which has an interesting solution for displaying search facets. Whichb... -
I was playing with SketchBook Express on my MAC today, and I found the transformation and pan/zoom widgets intriguing. Transformation Widg... -
Adobe is experimenting with follow along tutorials making them integral part of the interface both on desktop and table applications. In Pho... -
Amazon Windowshop has an interesting solution for allowing browsing products within a specific category and across related categories. Categ... -
Mobile apps are required to use the screen very wisely, and often there is not enough space to display both icons and labels for commands. T... -
I am very intrigued by the new Metro design introduced by Microsoft, and I was excited to experience it on the iPad. Track 8 is a gorgeous... -
Flipboard has one of the most elegant layout and browsing experience of any other app I tried. I was amazed how information looks more ... -
What if a your phone could know where you are, what your interests are, when you have your next appointment, what time of the day is, and gi...
2 comments:
This is an interesting concept. It was a little overwhelming because there were so many sliders - think it has any possible application to our work?
Slow ... Fast? :)
That seems like a good candidate :)
Post a Comment