![translation](https://cdn.durumis.com/common/trans.png)
This is an AI translated post.
Let’s not use dark patterns
- Writing language: Korean
- •
-
Base country: All countries
- •
- Information Technology
Select Language
Summarized by durumis AI
- Dark patterns are deceptive user interface designs that are used to trick users into taking unwanted actions on websites or apps.
- They can restrict users’ freedom of choice and invade their privacy. There are many types of dark patterns, such as stealth updates and fake discounts.
- The government is regulating dark patterns, and users need to understand dark patterns to prevent damage.
Dark Patterns
Dark Patterns (also known as "Trick Design") are interfaces that are designed to subtly manipulate users into making purchases, using services, clicking banners, providing personal information, or performing other actions that they might not have intended or desired. This concept was coined by Harry Brignull, a UK-based UX designer.
Dark Patterns mislead users, restrict their freedom of choice, and invade their privacy.
###
Dark Patterns Regulated by Government
- Bait and Switch
- Hidden Renewal
- Price Walling
- Misdirection
- Fake Discount
- False Recommendation
- Bait and Switch
- Disguised Advertising
- Trick Questions
- Incorrect Hierarchy
- Pre-selection of Specific Options
- Disruptive Tactics
- Hidden Information
- Blocking Cancellation and Withdrawal
- Blocking Price Comparisons
- Pressure Tactics
- Repeated Interruptions
##