Just added the UNDO. I'm making the assumption that this is a dynamic process, where the user could make many items available with no page re-fresh (clickety-clickety-clickety-clickety). A similar concept can be found on the Netflix Queue = when removing a movie (and you don't refresh) they throw-up undo's like gang signs. Even though I've never clicked it (I'm sure of every action before making it), it seems helpful.
I actually tried something somewhat similar to what you've added here. It was shot down because it was "not easily sell-able by our reps in the filed."
This is what I just created in response to a desire for more visualization. The area was once defined as a simple contextual menu. Since, I have combined the functionality of contextual options with the informational advantages of item status display. (Rollover states denoted by the arrows).
3 Responses
Pro
Alan Houser
Just added the UNDO. I'm making the assumption that this is a dynamic process, where the user could make many items available with no page re-fresh (clickety-clickety-clickety-clickety). A similar concept can be found on the Netflix Queue = when removing a movie (and you don't refresh) they throw-up undo's like gang signs. Even though I've never clicked it (I'm sure of every action before making it), it seems helpful.
about 2 years ago
I actually tried something somewhat similar to what you've added here. It was shot down because it was "not easily sell-able by our reps in the filed."
about 2 years ago
Rebound
Shot
by Craig Birchler
This is what I just created in response to a desire for more visualization. The area was once defined as a simple contextual menu. Since, I have combined the functionality of contextual options with the informational advantages of item status display. (Rollover states denoted by the arrows).
about 2 years ago