The content discusses a new approach to ethical software design beyond dark patterns. It introduces the concept of using positive expected behavior grounded in concepts to evaluate designs and highlights the importance of aligning with user expectations. The framework aims to address existing dark patterns, evaluate nuanced designs, and document common application functionality through concept catalogs.
Current dark pattern research focuses on what not to do, but this content introduces a positive approach based on expected behavior. The framework uses concepts as units of functionality to assess designs and deviations from user expectations. By creating concept catalogs, designers can align with standard behaviors and interfaces for common functional units like shopping carts.
The studies conducted in the content demonstrate how the framework can accurately describe existing dark patterns, evaluate nuances in potentially dark designs, and capture common functionality patterns through concept catalog entries. The examples provided illustrate how different websites elicit varied responses from users despite having similar functionalities.
Overall, the content emphasizes the importance of aligning with user expectations and providing transparency in design decisions to avoid deceptive practices commonly associated with dark patterns.
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arxiv.org
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by Evan Caragay... ב- arxiv.org 03-05-2024
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2310.02432.pdfשאלות מעמיקות