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You are reading an Entry #477526 on Entry Field in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
Entry FieldEntry FieldEntry Field is a fundamental user interface element in digital design that enables users to input and edit textual or numerical data within a designated area of a screen or form. This interactive component serves as a crucial bridge between user input and system functionality, featuring a clearly defined boundary that visually indicates where users can type or modify information. The evolution of entry fields traces back to early command-line interfaces, developing alongside graphical user interfaces to become increasingly sophisticated and user-friendly. Modern entry fields incorporate various design considerations, including clear visual affordances, appropriate sizing for content visibility, placeholder text for guidance, and validation rules to ensure data integrity. The design of entry fields must carefully balance aesthetic appeal with functional requirements, often implementing features such as auto-completion, input masking, and error handling to enhance user experience. These elements frequently appear in digital forms, search interfaces, and data collection systems, where they play a vital role in facilitating user-system interaction. The significance of well-designed entry fields is recognized in professional design competitions, including the A' Design Award's Digital and Electronic Devices Design Category, where interface elements are evaluated for their contribution to overall user experience. Contemporary entry field design emphasizes accessibility considerations, ensuring that fields are perceivable and operable by users with various abilities, while also incorporating responsive design principles to maintain functionality across different device sizes and platforms. The implementation of entry fields often follows established design patterns that account for factors such as input validation, error messaging, and visual feedback, contributing to a coherent and intuitive user interface system. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: user interface, form design, input validation, data entry, interaction design, digital accessibility |
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