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How to design intentional friction in app?
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I am designing an app for iOS where I need to prevent user to unintentionally trigger an alarm (the action of calling for emergency should be easily accessible but at the same time should prevent any accidental initiation).
I don't want to use confirm dialog since it requires user to read and looking for a button in different position. (seems like too much friction on the other side)
What occurred to me initially as an good idea was to use 'slide to' action button, similar to what was/is used to unlock iPhone screen, but then I run to this topic: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40500955/creating-a-slide-to-power-off-like-slider-on-ios
basically saying that Apple discourage usage of these kinds of components refuse to publish such an app in the store.
Do you have any experience with this kind of user scenarios?
Or do you have experience with apple refusing to publish your app for such reasons?
Thanks!
ios
asked 4 hours ago
enn
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up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am designing an app for iOS where I need to prevent user to unintentionally trigger an alarm (the action of calling for emergency should be easily accessible but at the same time should prevent any accidental initiation).
I don't want to use confirm dialog since it requires user to read and looking for a button in different position. (seems like too much friction on the other side)
What occurred to me initially as an good idea was to use 'slide to' action button, similar to what was/is used to unlock iPhone screen, but then I run to this topic: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40500955/creating-a-slide-to-power-off-like-slider-on-ios
basically saying that Apple discourage usage of these kinds of components refuse to publish such an app in the store.
Do you have any experience with this kind of user scenarios?
Or do you have experience with apple refusing to publish your app for such reasons?
Thanks!
ios
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I am designing an app for iOS where I need to prevent user to unintentionally trigger an alarm (the action of calling for emergency should be easily accessible but at the same time should prevent any accidental initiation).
I don't want to use confirm dialog since it requires user to read and looking for a button in different position. (seems like too much friction on the other side)
What occurred to me initially as an good idea was to use 'slide to' action button, similar to what was/is used to unlock iPhone screen, but then I run to this topic: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40500955/creating-a-slide-to-power-off-like-slider-on-ios
basically saying that Apple discourage usage of these kinds of components refuse to publish such an app in the store.
Do you have any experience with this kind of user scenarios?
Or do you have experience with apple refusing to publish your app for such reasons?
Thanks!
ios
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I am designing an app for iOS where I need to prevent user to unintentionally trigger an alarm (the action of calling for emergency should be easily accessible but at the same time should prevent any accidental initiation).
I don't want to use confirm dialog since it requires user to read and looking for a button in different position. (seems like too much friction on the other side)
What occurred to me initially as an good idea was to use 'slide to' action button, similar to what was/is used to unlock iPhone screen, but then I run to this topic: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/40500955/creating-a-slide-to-power-off-like-slider-on-ios
basically saying that Apple discourage usage of these kinds of components refuse to publish such an app in the store.
Do you have any experience with this kind of user scenarios?
Or do you have experience with apple refusing to publish your app for such reasons?
Thanks!
ios
ios
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
asked 4 hours ago
enn
161
161
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
enn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Additional ideas from this article:
https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/01/friction-ux-design-tool/
- Delaying the action and allow a window time for users to "undo"
- Extra step for security, such as asking for fingerprint
- Other types of authentication such as re asking password or 2-factor authentication.
Other articles dealing with the same topic:
- https://uxdesign.cc/friction-as-a-function-in-user-experience-make-me-think-390ee17c6cf5
- https://uxplanet.org/when-friction-in-design-is-good-for-ux-e2dd82cfab67
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
First, regarding answer that you linked, I think what Apple was having an issue with is the use of the same UI as their slide to power off, not the use of that UX/interaction. They just don't want it to be styled to resemble their power off slider as to not confuse users. If you were to create say, a small blue slider, or a slider that moves in a circle pattern I think you'd be fine.
However, if you want to play it safe, what about press to hold like this:
Screen recording from MapMyRun app
In the .gif, a user is pressing the "hold to finish" button, which triggers a roughly 2 seconds "finshing" state where a user can let go and cancel the action, or after two seconds the action, in this case "finshing", triggers. There is a visual progress indicator to show the user that they are performing the action and how long until the action completes. You could also experiment with increasing the time or providing haptic or audible feedback to prevent false presses. This also meets your need of not having to read or click anywhere else.
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Additional ideas from this article:
https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/01/friction-ux-design-tool/
- Delaying the action and allow a window time for users to "undo"
- Extra step for security, such as asking for fingerprint
- Other types of authentication such as re asking password or 2-factor authentication.
Other articles dealing with the same topic:
- https://uxdesign.cc/friction-as-a-function-in-user-experience-make-me-think-390ee17c6cf5
- https://uxplanet.org/when-friction-in-design-is-good-for-ux-e2dd82cfab67
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Additional ideas from this article:
https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/01/friction-ux-design-tool/
- Delaying the action and allow a window time for users to "undo"
- Extra step for security, such as asking for fingerprint
- Other types of authentication such as re asking password or 2-factor authentication.
Other articles dealing with the same topic:
- https://uxdesign.cc/friction-as-a-function-in-user-experience-make-me-think-390ee17c6cf5
- https://uxplanet.org/when-friction-in-design-is-good-for-ux-e2dd82cfab67
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Additional ideas from this article:
https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/01/friction-ux-design-tool/
- Delaying the action and allow a window time for users to "undo"
- Extra step for security, such as asking for fingerprint
- Other types of authentication such as re asking password or 2-factor authentication.
Other articles dealing with the same topic:
- https://uxdesign.cc/friction-as-a-function-in-user-experience-make-me-think-390ee17c6cf5
- https://uxplanet.org/when-friction-in-design-is-good-for-ux-e2dd82cfab67
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
Additional ideas from this article:
https://www.smashingmagazine.com/2018/01/friction-ux-design-tool/
- Delaying the action and allow a window time for users to "undo"
- Extra step for security, such as asking for fingerprint
- Other types of authentication such as re asking password or 2-factor authentication.
Other articles dealing with the same topic:
- https://uxdesign.cc/friction-as-a-function-in-user-experience-make-me-think-390ee17c6cf5
- https://uxplanet.org/when-friction-in-design-is-good-for-ux-e2dd82cfab67
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
answered 3 hours ago
Nicolas Hung
994410
994410
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
First, regarding answer that you linked, I think what Apple was having an issue with is the use of the same UI as their slide to power off, not the use of that UX/interaction. They just don't want it to be styled to resemble their power off slider as to not confuse users. If you were to create say, a small blue slider, or a slider that moves in a circle pattern I think you'd be fine.
However, if you want to play it safe, what about press to hold like this:
Screen recording from MapMyRun app
In the .gif, a user is pressing the "hold to finish" button, which triggers a roughly 2 seconds "finshing" state where a user can let go and cancel the action, or after two seconds the action, in this case "finshing", triggers. There is a visual progress indicator to show the user that they are performing the action and how long until the action completes. You could also experiment with increasing the time or providing haptic or audible feedback to prevent false presses. This also meets your need of not having to read or click anywhere else.
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
First, regarding answer that you linked, I think what Apple was having an issue with is the use of the same UI as their slide to power off, not the use of that UX/interaction. They just don't want it to be styled to resemble their power off slider as to not confuse users. If you were to create say, a small blue slider, or a slider that moves in a circle pattern I think you'd be fine.
However, if you want to play it safe, what about press to hold like this:
Screen recording from MapMyRun app
In the .gif, a user is pressing the "hold to finish" button, which triggers a roughly 2 seconds "finshing" state where a user can let go and cancel the action, or after two seconds the action, in this case "finshing", triggers. There is a visual progress indicator to show the user that they are performing the action and how long until the action completes. You could also experiment with increasing the time or providing haptic or audible feedback to prevent false presses. This also meets your need of not having to read or click anywhere else.
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
First, regarding answer that you linked, I think what Apple was having an issue with is the use of the same UI as their slide to power off, not the use of that UX/interaction. They just don't want it to be styled to resemble their power off slider as to not confuse users. If you were to create say, a small blue slider, or a slider that moves in a circle pattern I think you'd be fine.
However, if you want to play it safe, what about press to hold like this:
Screen recording from MapMyRun app
In the .gif, a user is pressing the "hold to finish" button, which triggers a roughly 2 seconds "finshing" state where a user can let go and cancel the action, or after two seconds the action, in this case "finshing", triggers. There is a visual progress indicator to show the user that they are performing the action and how long until the action completes. You could also experiment with increasing the time or providing haptic or audible feedback to prevent false presses. This also meets your need of not having to read or click anywhere else.
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
First, regarding answer that you linked, I think what Apple was having an issue with is the use of the same UI as their slide to power off, not the use of that UX/interaction. They just don't want it to be styled to resemble their power off slider as to not confuse users. If you were to create say, a small blue slider, or a slider that moves in a circle pattern I think you'd be fine.
However, if you want to play it safe, what about press to hold like this:
Screen recording from MapMyRun app
In the .gif, a user is pressing the "hold to finish" button, which triggers a roughly 2 seconds "finshing" state where a user can let go and cancel the action, or after two seconds the action, in this case "finshing", triggers. There is a visual progress indicator to show the user that they are performing the action and how long until the action completes. You could also experiment with increasing the time or providing haptic or audible feedback to prevent false presses. This also meets your need of not having to read or click anywhere else.
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
answered 3 hours ago
DasBeasto
12.5k54368
12.5k54368
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
enn is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
enn is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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