terminology

Medium.com says "There's something wrong with the publishing of periodic content on the web (blogging)" and puts forth a new model. What terminology would you use to describe design on that level?

Particularly, I'm interested in how to label this level of design in a portfolio.

I have micro- (or at least low-level) interactions, e.g. what faceted search looks like and how it functions in an ecommerce site.

There's higher-level interactions, like choosing a hub-and-spoke navigation model (yes, one could call this IA) or choosing "Save as new" as opposed to making and changing copies.

Terminology - See vs. View, Find vs. Search

Does anybody have research showing which terms are better for call to action on a website that we can use consistently across tasks? I'm talking about action within the site, so the link would say either "Search for a gold parachute" or "Find a gold parachute."

Terms we're interested in:

• FInd vs. Search
• See vs. View

Thanks!

Looking for a correct term for Use Case 01 Landing Page.

I am producing IA/UX for a SaaS and need to obtain research specific to the typical layout of a Use Case 01 landing page with call-to-action.

Specifically, my client wants an initial landing page with two calls-to-action buttons with the same visual weight. His justification is that both will eventually lead down conversion paths (one directly to signup, the second to more information). All information I can find advises this has the opportunity to cause some confusion which can hamper conversion rates.

Terms for log in / out

Hi all -

I'm in the middle of bringing our thick and thin UI's into the 1990's (we'll
tackel the modern age later, hopefully), and one issue that's got me worked up
is our log in / out terminology.

Today, we use "Login" / "Logout" on our window titles, labels, buttons, etc. to
indicate these actions. I did a quick survey and found that Google, MSDN,
Amazon, Ebay, and Yahoo! all use "Sign In" / "Sign Out".