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Forms are usually left aligned, so the keeping the form button on the left aids usability. https://uxplanet.org/buttons-alignment-policy-a26de4ce0c70 https://u
by uxcolumbo 6y ago
Forms are usually left aligned, so the keeping the form button on the left aids usability.
https://uxplanet.org/buttons-alignment-policy-a26de4ce0c70 https://uxplanet.org/buttons-alignment-policy-a26de4ce0c70
- Eric_WVGG 6y agoI think the author's own illustrations disprove his point. Most users do not tab between fields, they mouse. Given that anywhere on an input is clickable to focus, and the cursor rests to the right, a user is more likely to linearly click down the list on the right hand side. I suppose user testing would prove things one way or the other, but my money's on right.
- uxcolumbo 6y agoHere are some results from a test Luke Wroblewski did many years ago. The best performing option was where the buttons were left aligned. See: https://www.lukew.com/ff/entry.asp?571 https://www.lukew.com/ff/entry.asp?571 But agreed, if you can test your designs with users then you should.