Lines Matching full:patterns
16 <li><a href="#choose-patterns">Choose Patterns</a></li>
25 <p>Now that we have a solid understanding of navigation patterns and screen grouping techniques, it's time to apply them to our screens. Let's take another look at our exhaustive screen map for the example news application from the <a href="screen-planning.html">first lesson</a>, below.</p>
34 <p>Our next step is to choose and apply navigation patterns discussed in the previous lessons to this screen map, maximizing navigation speed and minimizing the number of touches to access data, while keeping the interface intuitive and consistent with Android best practices. We also need to make different choices for our different target device form factors. For simplicity, let's focus on tablets and handsets.</p>
37 <h2 id="choose-patterns">Choose Patterns</h2>
43 <p>Below are diagrams representing the new screen maps for handsets and tablets after applying these navigation patterns.</p>
58 <p>At this point, it's a good idea to think of screen map variations, in case your chosen patterns don't apply well in practice (when you sketch the application's screen layouts). Below is an example screen map variation for tablets that presents story lists for different categories side-by-side, with story view screens remaining independent.</p>
71 <p>The easiest and fastest way to get started is to sketch out your screens by hand using paper and pencils. Once you begin sketching, you may uncover practicality issues in your original screen map or decisions on which patterns to use. In some cases, patterns may apply well to a given design problem in theory, but in practice they may break down and cause visual clutter or interactional issues (for example, if there are two rows of tabs on the screen). If that happens, explore other navigation patterns, or variations on chosen patterns, to arrive at a more optimal set of sketches.</p>
