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Styles for Texts, Lists, and Links (Preliminary)Text Styles and their Uses | Lists | Visual Design of Links Easy Web Transactions may contain considerably more text information than typical R/3 applications. Like in books, these texts should be presented differently according to their function for the users: Headers should stand out for fast scanning, body text should be easily readable and efficient, and additional information should be presented unobtrusively. Such a differentiation enables users to get a fast overview of the screen, and to separate important information from the less important one. This page proposes styles for structuring text-based information on screens and lists their uses.
Text Styles and their UsesThe following text styles are proposed for use in IACs. These style will be predefined in the accompanying CSS style sheet for IACs. They can be used as class declarations inside HTML tags. They can also be implemented manually, if the SAP style sheets are not available. Note: The styles below, their names and attributes are preliminary!
ListsLists can be a viable alternative to tables. Use lists whenever you want to present a list of items in an unobtrusive way, where reading is the primary usage and where there is - apart from hyperlinks - no interaction on the list elements. Lists have the following characteristics:
Examples
These style will be predefined in the accompanying CSS style sheet for IACs. They can be used as class declarations inside the UL and OL HTML tags. They can also be implemented manually, if the SAP style sheets are not available.
Visual Design of LinksThe visual attributes for hyperlinks are predefined in the CSS style sheet for IACs. Currently links are not underlined, but show a hovering effect with underlining when the mouse is moved over the link.
Source: SAP Interaction Design Guide for Internet Application Components |