This approach cannot be used in all contexts. In a right-aligned content container placed below the page title, a subheader, or a subsubheader.Information Icons for Key Notation can be placed in Tips or in table column headers. In a message page that is displayed when a user clicks an Information Icon.Underneath a SubTab when the information is specific to that SubTab.Underneath a header component - the page title, a subheader, or a subsubheader - along with other optional components, including Instruction Text, the Hide/Show component, and Page Stamps.Key Notation can be displayed in four ways, depending on the number and type of keys, and other elements on the page:.A page may contain only one Key Notation area.Key Notation may be contextual to an entire page, or a section of content, or a table.Key Notation should be used when a page contains status icons, symbols, or terms that may not be self-explanatory to users of an application. Order, Tables, Hide/Show Interaction and Usage Specifications General Principles Related Guidelines - Common Formats, Abbreviations, Spec Contributors - Betsy Beier, Mervyn Dennehy, Lisa Serface, Craig Louis Guideline Attributes Spec Version # - 3.1 Note: Key Notation should not be confused with a graph legend - a page may contain no more than one Key Notation area, but may contain a separate legend for each graph. The content of this guideline is as follows: The notation can be applicable to the entire page, a section of content, or a table. Common uses for Key Notation include definitions of the Required Field icon, currency, and abbreviations of standard terms or phrases. Key Notation is a type of legend used to define icons, elements, or terms that are used within the content of a page or a section of page content. BLAF Guidelines - Key Notation Key Notation Last Updated 09.28.03 General Description
0 kommentar(er)
