Amazon's Website Search Bar
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Before
After
Did you notice the change in the results being shown in the drop-down?
In the first image, only last words are highlighted in bold but in case of the second image the moment user keys in spacebar once again it turns all the results into bold. Why is it so?
usability user-expectation search drop-down-list
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Before
After
Did you notice the change in the results being shown in the drop-down?
In the first image, only last words are highlighted in bold but in case of the second image the moment user keys in spacebar once again it turns all the results into bold. Why is it so?
usability user-expectation search drop-down-list
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
add a comment |
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
Before
After
Did you notice the change in the results being shown in the drop-down?
In the first image, only last words are highlighted in bold but in case of the second image the moment user keys in spacebar once again it turns all the results into bold. Why is it so?
usability user-expectation search drop-down-list
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
Before
After
Did you notice the change in the results being shown in the drop-down?
In the first image, only last words are highlighted in bold but in case of the second image the moment user keys in spacebar once again it turns all the results into bold. Why is it so?
usability user-expectation search drop-down-list
usability user-expectation search drop-down-list
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
asked Nov 28 at 6:54
NB4
1,386425
1,386425
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
When you hit the spacebar once again, Amazon treats it as an incorrect word and highlight it.
Same happens with Google - when you enter an incorrect word, it highlights it.
Entering an incorrect word:
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
1
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
It is the way the autocomplete is designed.
When the user starts typing a word the application goes through the previous/popular searches and displays the possible continuation in block letters on the list.
And when the user types an extra space after a word, there are no such previous/popular searches that exist, so the whole sentence changes to block letters as the text in input field does not match with the list of previous/popular searches.
When they continue to type any other word after two spaces the autocomplete will suggest the existing searches in block letters with only one space.
Case 1
mobile - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile charger, etc..
Case 2
mobile p - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone case, etc..
Case 3
mobile * (mobile double space) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile case, mobile charger, etc..
Case 4
mobile p (mobile double space p) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone charger, mobile phone case, etc..
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It is detected as a "wrong word" , probably somewhere along development a searched word with an extra spacebar is seen as a whole word that does not match with the right word that was "mobile" as "mobile" is not the same thing with "mobile " .
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
When you hit the spacebar once again, Amazon treats it as an incorrect word and highlight it.
Same happens with Google - when you enter an incorrect word, it highlights it.
Entering an incorrect word:
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
1
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
When you hit the spacebar once again, Amazon treats it as an incorrect word and highlight it.
Same happens with Google - when you enter an incorrect word, it highlights it.
Entering an incorrect word:
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
1
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
When you hit the spacebar once again, Amazon treats it as an incorrect word and highlight it.
Same happens with Google - when you enter an incorrect word, it highlights it.
Entering an incorrect word:
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
When you hit the spacebar once again, Amazon treats it as an incorrect word and highlight it.
Same happens with Google - when you enter an incorrect word, it highlights it.
Entering an incorrect word:
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
answered Nov 28 at 7:03
Gaurav Neema
513
513
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Gaurav Neema is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
2
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
1
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
add a comment |
2
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
1
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
2
2
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
But in the above the example the text entered is right. There's an extra space given by the user. Why does it highlight the entire text?
– NB4
Nov 28 at 7:17
1
1
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
Seems like adding an extra space after a word makes it incorrect in Amazon search. They may not have handled this case. I don't if it's a bug or feature. Depends on your interpretation.
– Gaurav Neema
Nov 28 at 7:25
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
It is the way the autocomplete is designed.
When the user starts typing a word the application goes through the previous/popular searches and displays the possible continuation in block letters on the list.
And when the user types an extra space after a word, there are no such previous/popular searches that exist, so the whole sentence changes to block letters as the text in input field does not match with the list of previous/popular searches.
When they continue to type any other word after two spaces the autocomplete will suggest the existing searches in block letters with only one space.
Case 1
mobile - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile charger, etc..
Case 2
mobile p - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone case, etc..
Case 3
mobile * (mobile double space) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile case, mobile charger, etc..
Case 4
mobile p (mobile double space p) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone charger, mobile phone case, etc..
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
It is the way the autocomplete is designed.
When the user starts typing a word the application goes through the previous/popular searches and displays the possible continuation in block letters on the list.
And when the user types an extra space after a word, there are no such previous/popular searches that exist, so the whole sentence changes to block letters as the text in input field does not match with the list of previous/popular searches.
When they continue to type any other word after two spaces the autocomplete will suggest the existing searches in block letters with only one space.
Case 1
mobile - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile charger, etc..
Case 2
mobile p - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone case, etc..
Case 3
mobile * (mobile double space) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile case, mobile charger, etc..
Case 4
mobile p (mobile double space p) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone charger, mobile phone case, etc..
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
add a comment |
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
It is the way the autocomplete is designed.
When the user starts typing a word the application goes through the previous/popular searches and displays the possible continuation in block letters on the list.
And when the user types an extra space after a word, there are no such previous/popular searches that exist, so the whole sentence changes to block letters as the text in input field does not match with the list of previous/popular searches.
When they continue to type any other word after two spaces the autocomplete will suggest the existing searches in block letters with only one space.
Case 1
mobile - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile charger, etc..
Case 2
mobile p - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone case, etc..
Case 3
mobile * (mobile double space) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile case, mobile charger, etc..
Case 4
mobile p (mobile double space p) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone charger, mobile phone case, etc..
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
It is the way the autocomplete is designed.
When the user starts typing a word the application goes through the previous/popular searches and displays the possible continuation in block letters on the list.
And when the user types an extra space after a word, there are no such previous/popular searches that exist, so the whole sentence changes to block letters as the text in input field does not match with the list of previous/popular searches.
When they continue to type any other word after two spaces the autocomplete will suggest the existing searches in block letters with only one space.
Case 1
mobile - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile charger, etc..
Case 2
mobile p - Available in previous searches. So, only display continuation in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone case, etc..
Case 3
mobile * (mobile double space) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile case, mobile charger, etc..
Case 4
mobile p (mobile double space p) - Not available. So, display all popular searcher in block letters
mobile phone, mobile phone charger, mobile phone case, etc..
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
edited Nov 28 at 12:05
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
answered Nov 28 at 11:11
Bharath Selvaraj
1,2831721
1,2831721
add a comment |
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It is detected as a "wrong word" , probably somewhere along development a searched word with an extra spacebar is seen as a whole word that does not match with the right word that was "mobile" as "mobile" is not the same thing with "mobile " .
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
It is detected as a "wrong word" , probably somewhere along development a searched word with an extra spacebar is seen as a whole word that does not match with the right word that was "mobile" as "mobile" is not the same thing with "mobile " .
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
It is detected as a "wrong word" , probably somewhere along development a searched word with an extra spacebar is seen as a whole word that does not match with the right word that was "mobile" as "mobile" is not the same thing with "mobile " .
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
It is detected as a "wrong word" , probably somewhere along development a searched word with an extra spacebar is seen as a whole word that does not match with the right word that was "mobile" as "mobile" is not the same thing with "mobile " .
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
answered Nov 28 at 11:41
Zasul
40011
40011
add a comment |
add a comment |
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