Windows Vista User Interface Guidelines Updated
Developing for Windows Vista? The User Interface guidelines have been recently updated:
Windows Vista User Experience Guidelines
The goals for the official Windows Vista™ User Experience Guidelines (or "UX Guide" for short) are to:
- Establish a high quality and consistency baseline for all Windows Vista-based applications.
- Answer your specific user experience questions.
- Make your job easier!
Getting started with Windows Vista
If you are new to Windows Vista:
- Start by checking What's New in Windows Vista. These articles summarize the new Windows Vista core UI features that you should use in your Windows Vista UI designs, and how they differ from Windows XP.
- Next, proceed to the Top Rules, which summarizes the top rules that the Windows Vista Design team suggests you follow to create high-quality, consistent Windows Vista UIs.
- Check out the Top Guidelines Violations, which summarizes the most common violations that the Windows Vista Design team is finding during design reviews, and offers guidelines for avoiding these violations.
- Finally, read Designing with Windows Presentation Foundation, which gives you an overview of how to take advantage of Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF, codename "Avalon").
What's new
The following new guidelines have been published since our December 2006 update:
UX Guide is now downloadable and printable!
By popular demand, we now have UX Guide in PDF format.
Comments
- Anonymous
June 10, 2015
US home solar power system capacity increase of 76% over last year, to 437 megawatts (MW) ,Solar Batterieshttp://www.poweroak.net the nation's new generating capacity, more than half of which is a photovoltaic power generation. The report shows that a quarter of the US solar power capacity by 1.3 gigawatts (GW), the sixth consecutive quarterly increase of over 1 GW. The total annual installed capacity is expected to reach 7.9 GW, Solar Power Peneratorhttp://www.poweroak.net , Solar Power Pack http://www.poweroak.net representing an increase of 27%.
The report predicts that by 2016 solar power will meet the electricity needs of about 800 million households in the United States to offset 45 million metric tons of carbon emissions, equivalent to removing 10 million cars. energy storage systemhttp://www.poweroak.net/energy-storage-system-c-1.html - Anonymous
June 23, 2015
The comment has been removed - Anonymous
June 23, 2015
The comment has been removed