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Which Interface Do You Prefer?
By Bryan Eisenberg
November 27th, 2007
I stumbled across this interesting bit of interface research. The quiz guides you through a series of different interfaces and you choose whichever you prefer. At the end, it runs you through each individual result. Check it out and see how you do compared to the 10,000+ people who’ve already run through it.
How do you think Uncle Jakob would vote?
About the author
Bryan Eisenberg is the co-author of New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestselling books Call to Action, Waiting For Your Cat to Bark and Always Be Testing. Bryan is available as a professional speaker. You can friend him on Facebook or follow him on Twitter (@TheGrok).
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November 27th, 2007
11:14 am
[...] Interface Research – hat tip to the Grok [...]
November 28th, 2007
2:43 am
Submit/Cancel was a 50/50 split when I took it, with over 21,000 entries. That surprised me. What surprised me more was that people still have a “Cancel” button on forms.
November 28th, 2007
4:06 pm
[...] GrokDotCom) Mots-clés : conception centrée utilisateurs, utilisabilité [...]
November 28th, 2007
5:59 pm
Oh no! My website is all blues, and greens are preferred for “trust” by about 75% to 25%! And, I have to admit, I “trusted” the green site more myself. Time to make some changes?
November 28th, 2007
7:21 pm
I don’t understand how green is deemed to be more trusworthy? Can someone help explain the psychology here?
November 28th, 2007
8:15 pm
[...] (via GrokDotCom) [...]
November 30th, 2007
3:08 am
I don’t think it’s simply a case of the green Jeremy, rather the overall look of those colours don’t match as well as the green do in that instance. A good designer could easily create a more professional looking website using only different shades of blue.
November 30th, 2007
12:19 pm
Thanks Tom! I think part of my reaction to the green was my distaste for the shade of green being used.
December 3rd, 2007
3:26 pm
Cancel buttons are antiquated. The fact they were included is questionable. Why risk placing a cancel button on the page? The prospect could accidentally hit it instead of submit and the probably wouldn’t re-fill out the form.
This is an interesting experiment though.
December 6th, 2007
10:49 am
Kristen and Jeremy I also don’t think the page being green is the issue. It has to do with how the two pages flow. The green page flows better together and the blue page is more choppy so the colors don’t flow well together.
January 5th, 2008
7:52 am
He would vote intelligently, like the scientist he is, scrutinizing the different images on his dual monitor hookup.