| 英文摘要 |
Based on the personalized orientation of digital device interfaces, this study aims to investigate users' preferences for interface icon design. Through quasi-experimental design and optimization processes, interface simulations were subjected to user evaluations and tests, serving as experimental tools. The study employed purposive sampling to gather data and utilized quantitative analysis methods for data organization and comparison, while also summarizing post-test interview highlights. The research findings reveal that users' ''physiological backgrounds'' significantly influence their choices of icon preferences, particularly in the selection of ''lightness-darkness mode'' style templates. Throughout the testing and post-test phases, insights from users' actual interactions and interviews led to three overarching conclusions: ''user feedback on interaction responses,'' ''user adjustments to design preferences,'' and ''user reflections post-test.'' These outcomes underscore the importance of individual differences in digital interface design perceptions and provide valuable feedback on personal operational experiences, which can be leveraged to optimize personalized interface preferences. Subsequent studies are recommended to involve broader and more diverse samples of users, along with approaches that lean toward customization in design variations, to delve deeper into the preferences and diverse needs among different user groups.. |