Table 2.
The relevant theories of APP interface design.
| Design types | Definition | Design principles |
|---|---|---|
| User experience design | User experience stands for subjective feelings users feel when using products, including the convenience of use, clarity of information, speed, and accuracy of feedback, etc. [36,37]. | A concise and clear interface |
| Reasonable functional layout | ||
| Timely and accurate feedback | ||
| Smooth and natural operation | ||
| Information architecture design | Information architecture means the process of classifying, organizing, and structuring various information and functions in an APP [38,39]. | Clear classification of information |
| Navigation consistency | ||
| Clear information hierarchy | ||
| Interaction design | It refers to the process of how designers interact with users and apps, covering layout of interface elements, design of functions, presentation of interactive effects, etc. [40,41]. | Easy to learn and use |
| Natural operation mode | ||
| Timely and accurate interface feedback | ||
| Easy-to-discover and use features | ||
| Responsive design | It means that the interface of an APP can automatically adapt to different screen sizes and device types [42,43]. | Adapt to multiple screen sizes and device types |
| Accessibility design | It indicates how a designer can make an APP useable by all people, including users with physical and cognitive disabilities [44,45]. | Easy-to-understand interface |
| Simple and clear operation method | ||
| Clear and easy-to-understand information |