Pay attention to these 10 interactive details to improve the registration and login process experience

Registration and login are the first operations to enter the product. There is no doubt that a good user experience can add points to the product. Similarly, a good registration and login experience will leave users with a better impression of the product.

There are also many interactive details in the simple registration and login process. Here are 10 design details that are often used in daily life. Let’s take a look~

Autofocus Preferences

One of the basic principles of interactive design is to remove clutter, remove every unnecessary operation, and avoid users having to wait or think for a long time.

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When users enter the registration page to register an account, they will fill in their email address first. So can we consider automatically focusing on the email option to save users the trouble of clicking again?

Real-time content verification

When we enter the registration information, we may not realize the mistakes. Usually, the error prompt will appear after the account information is fully entered, so we have to re-enter the lengthy account information, which is a cumbersome process.

For operations such as filling in an email address, it makes sense to perform fuzzy verification, which avoids verifying after all user information is fully filled out, and instead lets the user know as soon as possible after the system finds an error.

Make the label clickable

Whenever possible, make every labeled text input you create have a clickable label, e.g. passwords should be clickable and place focus on the password field.

Show request when entering password

Entering a password is always a headache, especially when the password has requirements for uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, symbols, etc., it often takes many times to enter it before you can log in successfully.

Users should not be left to guess what the password requirements are; instead, clear requirements should be given as soon as they start typing.

Allow users to view passwords

Allow users to view their entered passwords, which makes it easier for them to double-check and modify their passwords, and is easier than re-entering them.

Use clear copy

Clear button copy can not only attract users to click, but also guide them to complete the actions they want to complete. No user likes ambiguous copy prompts, especially when making choices.

Let users know the terms of service

Each product registration page will have such terms of service. When circumstances permit, default selection results will be provided as much as possible to avoid users having to make selections and operations again.

Allow switching between login and registration

If the user accidentally selects the wrong option, make sure the user can quickly switch between registering and logging in. The most common form is to add a link at the bottom.

Explain the specific reason why the password is incorrect

When a user enters a password and an error message is displayed, you need to explain in detail why the passwords do not match and tell the user how to change the password.

Retain account information

If the user enters an incorrect password, the account information should be retained and the user does not need to re-enter the account; only the password is required.