A list page allows viewing and handling a large number of entries, often with navigation to detailed pages. Users can filter, compare, add, analyze entries, and drill down to complete detail pages from the list page.
Help users view, handle, and find entries more efficiently.
Use a consistent format to highlight key information that aids in object recognition. Utilize rich interactive layered information to reduce cognitive load.
Organize lists in a logically browsable order. Provide suitable search components to help users quickly find information.
Stack from top to bottom, with the data filtering module at the top. After filtering the data, users can browse and analyze from the general to the specific.
Place the data filtering module in the sidebar when there are many filtering conditions and ample horizontal space.
When to Use
When each entry needs to expose many fields; use when users have an accurate query scope when searching for entries.
When to Use
Provide an overview of each entry, with navigation to entry details by clicking the list. The page often provides statistical functions for users to understand the overall progress. It can be used as a simplified version of a workbench.
When to Use
When users do not need to browse entries in a specific order, present each entry attractively.
When to Use
Primarily used for searching specific entry information, search results across many topics using keywords. Suitable for searching and filtering a large number of different types of content, meeting the needs of finding vague targets.
Involves Operations
Filter, search
When to Use
Member management is used to display and manage the basic information and permissions of members within an object. Management operations usually include adding members, deleting members, assigning member roles and permissions, etc.
Involves Operations
Filter, delete, etc.
Page-level batch operations affect the entire page and can be placed at the bottom of the page.
