Gift interaction area in a graphical user interface for gift-giving interactions in conversations on electronic devices.

Abstract

1. Name of the product in this design: Gift interaction area for a graphical user interface for gift giving in a dialogue on an electronic device. 2. Purpose of this design: An electronic device. 3. The key design features of this product are: the parts in the graphical user interface, and the parts not marked with dotted lines are the parts for which protection is required. 4. The image or photo that best illustrates the design points: Design 1 Interface Change State Diagram 1. 5. Design 1 is designated as the basic design. 6. Purpose of the graphical user interface: The overall interface is used for interactions such as initiating the gift-giving process, filling in gift-giving information, selecting a gift, and sending the gift in a dialogue; the partial appearance design of the interface is used for interactions such as initiating the gift-giving process, filling in gift-giving information, selecting a gift, and sending the gift. 7. Human-computer interaction method of graphical user interface: In the main view of Design 1, when the user clicks the "gift" control, the interface jumps to the interface change state diagram 1 of Design 1. After the user fills in the number of gifts and the message of blessing, when they click the arrow on the right side of the "Select Gift" section, the interface jumps to the interface change state diagram 2 in Design 1. Users can search or view product information in more categories. When a user clicks the "Select this" control in any product information bar, the interface jumps to the interface change state diagram in Design 1 (Figure 3). When the user clicks the "Pay and Gift" control, a payment pop-up window appears at the top of the interface, showing the interface changes from Design 1 Interface Change State Figure 3 to Design 1 Interface Change State Figure 4. After the user enters the payment password, the payment pop-up closes and sends a gift message, presenting the interface changes from Design 1 Interface Change State Figure 4 to Design 1 Interface Change State Figure 5. Design 2 uses the same human-computer interaction method as Design 1.

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