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Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2005/0010872 A1 Lee Et Al

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Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2005/0010872 A1 Lee Et Al US 2005OO10872A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2005/0010872 A1 Lee et al. (43) Pub. Date: Jan. 13, 2005 (54) LOOK AND FEEIL TO ENHANCE USABILITY (21) Appl. No.: 10/614,687 ON UNIX PLATFORMS (22) Filed: Jul. 7, 2003 (75) Inventors: Letitia K. Lee, San Jose, CA (US); Siu-Nang See, Milpitas, CA (US); Publication Classification Frederick Thomas Sharp, Menlo Park, CA (US) (51) Int. Cl. ............................................... G09G 5/00 (52) U.S. Cl. ......................... 715/744; 34.5/619; 34.5/661; Correspondence Address: 34.5/581; 715/811; 715/837; Paul D. Greeley, Esq. 715/765; 715/747 Ohlandt, Greeley, Ruggiero & Perle, L.L.P. 10th Floor (57) ABSTRACT One Landmark Square A “Motif look and feel” of a component in a graphical user Stamford, CT 06901-2682 (US) interface (GUI) on a Unix platform is distinguishable based on Selection and enablement properties. The appearance and (73) Assignee: International Business Machines Cor behavior of the component, Such as a check box is altered poration from the traditional “Motif look and feel.” / 'r 5o Patent Application Publication Jan. 13, 2005 Sheet 1 of 3 US 2005/0010872 A1 FIG. 1 (PRIOR ART) FIG. 2 (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Jan. 13, 2005 Sheet 2 of 3 US 2005/0010872 A1 FIG. 3 (PRIOR ART) &s FIG. 4 (PRIOR ART) Patent Application Publication Jan. 13, 2005 Sheet 3 of 3 US 2005/0010872 A1 Y Y - so US 2005/0010872 A1 Jan. 13, 2005 LOOK AND FEEIL TO ENHANCE USABILITY ON enabled and the value is checked. When icon rendering is UNIX PLATFORMS disabled, a Square with a gray fill is rendered with or without a gray check depending on the value. Checkbox 108 has icon BACKGROUND rendering disabled and the value is unchecked. Checkbox 110 has icon rendering disabled and the value is checked. It 0001) 1. Field of the Invention is sometimes hard to tell at a glance that checkbox 110 is 0002 The present invention generally relates to the “look checked. There is a need for a black check mark inside a and feel” of graphical user interfaces (GUI) on Unix plat grayed Square in this case for clarification that the State of forms. In particular, it relates to the appearance and behavior the checkbox is currently disabled and for ease of quick of elements in a layout that have particular Selection and reading. enablement properties. 0007 FIG. 2 shows an example of the “Windows Look 0003 2. Description of the Related Art and Feel” of checkboxes within a table. The “Windows Look and Feel” is not available on Unix platforms, only the “Motif 0004. Often applications run on different platforms so Look and Feel” is available on Unix platforms. Note that no that the same application appears differently on the different label is displayed beside the checkbox icons because they platforms. The “look and feel” of a graphical user interface are inside a table. There is a need for a black check mark (GUI) governs the appearance and the behavior of user inside greed Squares for clarity because the contrast between interface controls in different platforms. The “look and feel' the gray check mark and the gray Square fill is Small. of the GUI when an application is running in a Microsoft Windows(R operating system is “Windows Look and Feel.” 0008 FIG. 3 shows an example of the “Motif Look and The “look and feel” of the GUI when the GUI is running on Feel” of checkboxes. There is a problem with user confusion X Windows in a Unix operating system is “Motif Look and because for all the checkboxes 104,106, 108, and 110, the Feel.” Examples of Unix operating Systems are the Solaris checkbox icons 100 (squares) are rendered with a gray fill Operating System available from Sun MicroSystems, Santa whether or not they are enabled or disabled so that it is hard Clara, Calif. and the Linux operating System available from to tell the difference. There is a need for a way to distinguish various vendors. (For more information, see “The Single them at a glance. Selection and enablement information for UNIX(R) Specification, Version 2' available from The Open each of these checkboxes is provided in Table 2. Group, San Francisco, Calif.) The different “look and feel” for different platforms occurs in DB2B), which is available TABLE 2 from International Business Machines Corporation (IBM(R), New York, N.Y. DB2(R) includes Control Center, Task Cen Selection and Enablement for FIG. 3. ter, and Replication Center and many others. Checkbox State Label Rendering Icon Rendering Value 0005 FIG. 1 shows an example of the “Windows Look 104 Enabled Enabled Enabled Checked and Feel” of checkboxes. Each checkbox is rendered using 106 Enabled Enabled Enabled Unchecked both a checkbox icon 100 and a label 102. There are four 108 Disabled Disabled Disabled Unchecked checkboxes, checkbox 104, checkbox 106, checkbox 108, 110 Disabled Disabled Disabled Checked and checkbox 110. Selection and enablement information for each of these checkboxes is provided in Table 1. 0009 FIG. 4 shows an example of the “Motif Look and Feel” for checkboxes within a table. The traditional “Motif TABLE 1. Look and Feel” of checkboxes in table cells is confusing to Selection and Enablement for FIG. 1. users, because no labels are shown with the icon. This is because the traditional “Motif Look and Feel” uses only the Label Icon label to render the value of the checkbox. In other words, the Checkbox State Rendering Rendering Value appearance of an enabled or disabled checkbox icon is the 104 Enabled Enabled Enabled Unchecked Same, only the label changes appearance. The icons are 106 Enabled Enabled Enabled Checked provided in a Java Swing available from Sun Microsystems. 108 Disabled Disabled Disabled Unchecked Because the appearance of the checkbox icon is the same, it 110 Disabled Disabled Disabled Checked is very difficult for users to tell whether a checkbox is enabled or disabled. In FIG. 4, the first column of check 0006. In Table 1, an enabled state indicates that the user boxes is enabled and the Second column of checkboxes is is allowed to edit the checkbox, while a disabled State means disabled. However, this is not apparent to users. that the user cannot. Checkbox 104 and checkbox 106 have 0010) There is a need for altering the “Motif Look and an enabled State; however, checkbox 108 and checkbox 110 Feel” to provide a distinction between the appearance of have a disabled state. When label rendering is enabled, the enabled and disabled components, Such as checkboxes to label is in black font. When label rendering is disabled, the avoid user confusion. This is particularly important when the label is in gray font. Checkbox 104 and checkbox 106 have component appears inside another component without the label rendering enabled; however, checkbox 108 and check label, like it does in a table. box 110 have label rendering disabled. When icon rendering is enabled and the value is unchecked, a Square with a white SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION fill is rendered. Checkbox 104 has icon rendering enabled and the value is unchecked. When icon rendering is enabled 0011) A system for look and feel on a Unix platform and the value is checked, a Square with a white fill and a comprises a computer System having a graphical user inter check inside is rendered. Checkbox 106 has icon rendering face (GUI), a plurality of icons, and a component. The US 2005/0010872 A1 Jan. 13, 2005 plurality of icons for the component are distinct according to The present invention alters the “Motif Look and Feel” to their Selection and enablement properties. The component is provide a distinction in the appearance according to the executable on the computer System and overrides a plurality Selection and enablement properties. One embodiment of the of default icons for the component. The default icons do not present invention is a plurality of icons having an appear adequately distinguish the component according to their ance 500 according to the selection 502 and enablement 504 Selection and enablement properties. The component runs properties. As a consequence, the users are not confused during initialization. The component is Sometimes a check between enabled and disabled checkboxes, even when they box. appear within tables without labels. A Selected checkbox has a check within the Square. An enabled checkbox allows the 0012. When the checkbox is selected and enabled, it is user to edit it. In FIG. 5, there are four example icons having rendered on the GUI as a square filled with white and a black a distinguishing appearance So that a user is not confused. A check inside the Square. When the checkbox is Selected and selected and enabled checkbox 506 is a square filled with disabled, it is rendered on the GUI as a square filled with white and a black check inside. A Selected and disabled gray and a black check inside the Square. When the check checkbox 508 is a square filled with gray and a black check box is unselected and enabled, it is rendered on the GUI as inside. An unselected and enabled checkbox 510 is a square a square filled with white. When the checkbox is unselected filled with white. An unselected and disabled checkbox 512 and disabled, it is rendered on the GUI as a square filled with is a Square filled with gray. These are examples. The present gray. invention applies to any control that has an icon and a label, 0013 A method for look and feel on a Unix platform Such as radio buttons, combo boxes, text entry fields, and the comprises providing a plurality of icons for a component of like.
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