Research on Model Based Embedded Display Control Technology

Cao, Jingyu; Chai, Wei Koong; Peng, Long; Guo, Yang

doi:10.1109/hpcc.and.euc.2013.317

Cited by 1 publication

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…The concept of "What You See Is What You Get" (WYSIWYG) has been a fundamental principle in user interface design for several decades [13]. It refers to the idea that the final output of a design should accurately reflect what the user sees during the design process.…”

Section: Wysiwyg Vs Wydiswygmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…WYDISWYG emphasizes the importance of designing user interfaces that accurately reflect the user's goals, needs, and preferences. It also acknowledges the importance of creating interfaces that are both usable and aesthetically pleasing [13].…”

Section: Wysiwyg Vs Wydiswygmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Using design tools and techniques that allow designers to visualize the final product, the WYDISWYG approach can help ensure that the design meets both the aesthetic and functional goals. Moreover, the WYDISWYG principle can help save time and resources in the design process by allowing designers to see the impact of design decisions in real-time [13]. This can lead to faster iterations and improvements in the design, resulting in a better user experience.…”

Section: Wysiwyg Vs Wydiswygmentioning

confidence: 99%

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WYDISWYG: A Method to Design User Interfaces Combining Design Principles and Quality Factors

Galindo-Losada,

Ayala-Tipan,

Santórum

et al. 2023

Electronics

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The field of human–computer interaction is constantly evolving and facing new challenges. In this study, we propose an experimental method for designing e-commerce user interfaces with varying levels of aesthetics and usability while maintaining a similar level of user experience. The method is based on the Deming Cycle and Nielsen’s framework for design principles. Four e-commerce websites were designed with low/high levels of aesthetics and usability. Based on 160 surveys, the experimental results demonstrated that it is possible to design user interfaces with varying levels of aesthetics and usability while maintaining a similar level of user design perception. Our findings suggest that usability is more crucial than aesthetics in enhancing user experience, which aligns with previous studies. We also emphasize considering aesthetics and usability in UI design and propose the principle “What You Design Is What You Get” (WYDISWYG) as a foundation for future research. Among the evaluated websites, Website1 (the best design) achieved the highest UI quality, with users perceiving it positively at an impressive rate of almost 0.91 percent. In contrast, Website4 (the worst design) had the lowest UI quality, receiving a perception score of only 0.38 percent. The websites designed with a combination of aesthetics and usability, Website2 and Website3, garnered different perception values of 0.79 and 0.51, respectively. While this study has some limitations, such as the subjective selection of features and the focus on e-commerce websites only, it provides a starting point for further investigation into the selection of design principles, consideration of other website domains, and clarification of users’ perception of UI elements to align with Nielsen’s principles.

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Section: Wysiwyg Vs Wydiswygmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Wysiwyg Vs Wydiswygmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Wysiwyg Vs Wydiswygmentioning

confidence: 99%

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