Closed michael closed 11 years ago
I think that strongly depends on your target audience. Space efficient bullets look neat but UX is suffering severely - I don't know what those colors mean, the connection between the tab-button and the tab is lost (indicating which is currently active and that those circles are supposed to be tabs). I'd view comment counts as something optional and thus rather not display them. My suggestion: If there are no comments then don't display the relevant tab.
And I'll vote for the classic tabs.
True. It's just some rough interface ideas, that need to be verified. I'm not a designer so it's tough for me to fine-tune the stuff. However, I'm trying to make some good decisions regarding UX-flow.
Regarding colors: There's 3 marker types
Comments are optional, so you can just tag certain text passages as "doubted", without adding a comment. Not displaying a tab if there's no comment is not a idea I think, as there needs to be a way to "add the first comment".
Usability testing... soon. :) We're at the early stage of making a good guess.
Btw... Alternative UI Sketches appreciated. :)
We've got a new layout for this.
Design options for our Discussion Tool, that contextually displays relevant comments to certain parts of the document.
Classic tabs:
Space efficient bullets:
Requirements:
What do you think?