Gift receiving window for gift giving interactive graphical user interface for electronic devices

Abstract

1. The name of the product of this design: Gift receiving window for a gift-giving interactive graphical user interface for an electronic device. 2. Purpose of the product of this design: an electronic device. 3. The key points of the design of this design product are the parts in the graphical user interface, and the parts outside the dotted lines are the parts that require protection. 4. The picture or photo that best illustrates the key points of the design: Main view of Design 1. 5. Designate Design 1 as the base design. 6. Purpose of the graphical user interface: It is used for gift-giving interaction, and the local use that needs to be protected is for displaying and receiving gifts. 7. Human-computer interaction of graphical user interface: In Design 1, the main view of Design 1 is the interface where the user is given a gift but has not received the gift. The user can click the "Reply" control in the gift receiving prompt window of the main view interface of Design 1 within the specified time to reply to the message and receive the gift. Users can also click on the gift card in the gift receiving prompt window of the main view interface of Design 1 to view gift details. The human-computer interaction descriptions of Design 2 to Design 4 are the same as that of Design 1. In Design 5, the main view of Design 5 is the interface where the user has replied to the gift message and received the gift. Users can click on the gift card in the gift receiving prompt window of the main view interface of Design 5 to view the gift details. The human-computer interaction description of Design 6 is the same as that of Design 5. In Design 7, the main view of Design 7 is the interface where the user is given a gift but has not received the gift. When the user clicks the "Reply" control in the gift receiving prompt window of the Design 7 main view interface within the specified time, he can reply to the message and receive the gift. The "Reply" control in the window disappears and a prompt indicating that the gift has been received is displayed, presenting the interface change from the Design 7 main view to the Design 7 interface change status diagram. The human-computer interaction descriptions of Design 8 to Design 9 are the same as those of Design 7. In Design 10, the main view of Design 10 is an interface where a user is given a gift but has not received a gift. When the user does not click the "Reply" control in the gift receiving prompt window of the Design 10 main view interface within the specified time, he or she will miss the opportunity to reply to the message and receive the gift. The "Reply" control in the window disappears and a prompt indicating that the gift has expired is displayed. The gift is returned to the gift-giving user account, presenting the interface change from the Design 10 main view to the Design 10 interface change status diagram.

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