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Mobile Web, Kevin Romo Ramírez - Coggle Diagram
Mobile Web
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Design patterns
Splash screen
A splash screen is the first screen you see when you launch a mobile application. Basically, they were invented to conceal the loading process that software performs before getting fully ready, like with computer games intros.
Onboarding screen
The onboarding screens are a collection of screens with a purpose to demonstrate a mobile app’s main features and benefits and lead users through its interface.
Home screens
The home screen is the main component of a mobile application presenting its menu and key features. An accessible and functional mobile menu is among the things that make me want to keep an app in the first place. It’s imperative for designers to make an effort to present users with understandable and functional main screen design.
Log-in and profile screens
The majority of modern mobile applications need registration. People usually encounter log-in screens just once while registering or at least quite rarely if your app involves re-logging for security reasons.
Stats screen
Many mobile applications contain statistical information on various user activities, based on the app’s purpose. Making good stats screen design can be a harder task than it seems simply due to the existence of the information overload problem rooting from the dominance of digital technologies when people get overwhelmed with loads of data on a daily basis.
Calendar screen
Calendars simplify our lives and help people manage their numerous engagements. A well-made calendar remembers its users and protects them from troubles.
Catalog screen
Visual presentation plays a particularly important role in e-commerce apps. The best of them showcases the goods in a way to turn people’s heads and boost conversion rates, so the high-res photos are a must.
Product card screen
After browsing through the catalog, a user chooses a particular item to their liking and proceeds to the product page.
Checkout screen
Checkout screens usually contain a form where users fill in all the necessary data like name and credit card number. It’s essential for designers to know how to create a solid checkout screen design so that users would feel relaxed while performing this last step in their mobile shopping experience.
Feed screen
Social network apps are useful communication services for people with common interests. According to studies, smartphone owners on average actively use 9 applications on their devices, launching them up to 300 times a day. The ranking is dominated by instant messengers, games and online cards.
Contact’s screen
Communication involves users wanting to keep track of their friends and acquaintances within the app along with having their key contact data close at hand.
Playlist screen
The integral feature of any music app is, of course, the ability to create custom playlists. The UI of playlist screens is usually similar on various apps, and rightfully so. Users expect certain features working a certain way.
Player screen
A music app needs a player function with a standard and easily recognizable set of play, stop, switch buttons that are normally presented at the bottom of the screen. The central part is usually occupied with an album image or some sort of music visualizer.
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