Clean Interface
April 27, 2008 at 5:38 pm Leave a comment
So far I’ve focused on the issues I’ve had with software/webpages but recently have found a great example of a nice and clean interface for a webpage that I’m happy with.
I haven’t been to the Netgear website for a while and I do remember their old website design which wasn’t that spectacular. Now everything looks much cleaner and clearer. You’ve got the logo at the top, the menu just beneath it, the sitemap of where you are and then the product details. After the site map you have some white space which distinguishes the menu from the item. All the important options are given a orange button look so that you’re about to tell that these are things you should look at.
The product details shows you a clean picture of the product with a summary of the product and then to the right hand side you are given some ways you can learn more about the item. Your eyes are draw to the product image, then to the product name which is in bold and then to the model.
The product details and learning more about the product seems to be split just right so that every selectiong in the learning more section is only in one line and as you can see it’s not all just crammed in together, there is some whitespace between selections.
Below the summary, you’ve got the options to see the overview, specification and system requirements.
On the page there are just the right amount of options to select and end result is a page that actually looks good and is highly usable.
Entry filed under: Interface & Usability. Tags: clean, computer, design, development, interface, Interface & Usability, net, netgear, nice, page, product, tech, technology, usable, website.

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