Input assistance
| headline | InputAssistance |
|---|---|
| headline coordinates | 317.00, 86.144, 0.000 |
| image | /wiki/images/InputAssistance.png |
| image coordinates | 0, 0, 0 |
| simple introduction |
|
| simple introduction coordinates | 0, 0, 0 |
| testimonial | Luis has Down syndrome and has difficulty with abstract concepts, reading, and math calculations.
Luis works at a market, bagging groceries for customers. Typically he buys his groceries at the same market where he works, but he is sometimes confused by the large number of product choices and sometimes has problems finding his favorite items when the store layout is changed. Recently, a friend showed him an app for online grocery purchases that has consistent, easy-to-use navigation with clear and direct instructions. Luis is able to add the list of his most frequently purchased items into the app and save it for additional purchases. He also likes the search functionality that makes suggestions for mistyped or misspelled words. The app also keeps a running total of the items in his virtual shopping cart which helps him keep up with how much he is spending. <a href="https://www.w3.org/WAI/people-use-web/user-stories/#supermarketassistant">Source</a> |
| testimonial coordinates | 0, 0, 0 |
| links to | input_modalities |
| belongs to | Comprehension |
| contains | Input_assistance_References |
simple introduction
- This part is about supporting users when they are expected to give input.
- It should always be made clear what kind of input is expected.
- It is important to minimise the possibility of a user causing an error with their input.
- If a user does make an error, it is important to communicate clearly why it happened and how to avoid it.
testimonial
Luis has Down syndrome and has difficulty with abstract concepts, reading, and math calculations. Luis works at a market, bagging groceries for customers. Typically he buys his groceries at the same market where he works, but he is sometimes confused by the large number of product choices and sometimes has problems finding his favorite items when the store layout is changed.
Recently, a friend showed him an app for online grocery purchases that has consistent, easy-to-use navigation with clear and direct instructions. Luis is able to add the list of his most frequently purchased items into the app and save it for additional purchases. He also likes the search functionality that makes suggestions for mistyped or misspelled words. The app also keeps a running total of the items in his virtual shopping cart which helps him keep up with how much he is spending.
Source: https://www.w3.org/WAI/people-use-web/user-stories/#supermarketassistant