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Queensland Safe Driving - Coggle Diagram

- - - - • Up to 6 minutes long
      - • Up to 1000 words
      - • File format: MP4, MOV, or AVI (max 500MB)
    - - • In PDF format
      - • Should indicate timings and relation to the video
    - - • Follow the school’s referencing style
  - - - • Existing solutions to similar problems
      - • User-interface components
    - - • Ideas for user interfaces using sketches, annotated diagrams, images, or screenshots
    - - • Interrelationships between proposed data structures and user experiences
      - • Usability considerations
    - - • Scope, constraints, and limitations
      - • Personal, social, and economic impacts
      - • Possible solutions
      - • Data, programming, and user-interface relationships
- - - - Where elements are positioned or grouped in relation to each other, perhaps 'clumping' elements near each other that have a perceived relationship (or avoiding those that don't)
    - - Contrast refers to opposing aesthetic qualities (i.e., what you see when you compare things that are different) and can be used for to create emphasis or focal point
    - - Interpreting the proximity to make sure components as a whole provide valuable meaning and are complementary across the interface. For example, sometimes it is better to split datasets across screens for example to avoid confusion
    - - Arrangement of components of a visual communication in relation to a real or implied central axis / equilibrium / symmetry
    - - Elements should 'line up', commonly used in HTML sign up forms
    - - Repeated elements (such as page constructs, sections or product layouts) which helps predictability
    - - Hierarchy refers to the 'reading order' of a design
  - - - ability to be used by many different people, even people with disabilities
    - - how easy a system is to learn
    - - ability for users to make errors and recover from the mistake - don't confuse safety with security
    - - ability of the system to provide all the functionality that users need
    - - how easy a system is to learn
  - - - A line can be a starting place, a marker or trigger to change
    - - Shapes can use lines (straight or curved) to develop two-dimensional zoning and the implied boundary of an object. Shapes are good for conveying structure around data. The simplest form of shapes with data is a table. Shapes could also be a circular icon to centre a user to a record button on a phone
    - - Tone is light or dark variation of any colour
    - - Choice of colour matters. Be consistent throughout application, and make sure colours chosen are compatible with each other (perhaps use a colour wheel)
    - - Texture refers to the tactile or inferred visual features of an object
    - - Smallest element of visual communication, can be a dot but not necessarily circular
    - - Can give depth
    - - Used to support meaning or zone groups of data (i.e. space between elements). Used consistently to develop predictability
    - - Ratio and size. Look for the "Golden Ratio". In mathematics, two quantities are in the golden ratio if their ratio is the same as the ratio of their sum to the larger of the two quantities