Multi-Interaction Content Navigation Item for Dynamic Page Generation
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Solution Overview
Problem
Conventional content navigation items on content pages only allow for single interactions, leading to inefficient use of computing resources and limited user engagement, as they typically link to a single content page without leveraging contextual data for dynamic content generation.
Innovation Solution
Implementing multi-interaction content navigation items that allow different types of user interactions, enabling the display of multiple content pages within the same application. These pages are generated using contextual data, allowing for dynamic content curation and improved user engagement.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Productivity
If conventional content navigation items link to a single content page in a separate application, then the content delivery is simple and reliable, but computing resources are inefficiently used and user engagement is limited
Solution Approach 1:
The patent merges the functionality of multiple content pages into a single integrated content page within the same application. Instead of opening separate applications for each content page, the system combines multiple content sources and navigation options into one unified interface, thereby improving computing resource efficiency while maintaining system reliability.
Solution Approach 2:
The content navigation item is enhanced to support multiple interaction types (e.g., tap, long-press, swipe) that can trigger different content pages or actions within the same application. This multi-functional approach allows a single navigation item to serve multiple purposes, improving productivity without significantly increasing device complexity.
2Ease of operation
If multiple content pages are opened in separate applications, then each content page can be displayed independently, but user engagement decreases and computing resources are wasted
Solution Approach 1:
Multiple content pages are merged into a single integrated content page that displays multiple content items in one application interface. This eliminates the need to open separate applications for each content page, reducing computing resource consumption while improving ease of operation by keeping all content accessible in one place.
Solution Approach 2:
The system transitions from a single-dimensional view (one content page per application) to a multi-dimensional view where multiple content pages coexist within a single application interface. This dimensional change allows users to access multiple content pages simultaneously without launching separate applications, thereby reducing energy loss and improving user engagement.
3Ease of operation
If contextual data is used to generate dynamic content pages, then user engagement improves through personalized content, but system complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The system automatically collects and processes contextual data (e.g., user preferences, browsing history, device information) to dynamically generate personalized content pages without requiring manual user input. This self-service approach improves user engagement through personalized content while managing system complexity by automating the data collection and processing steps.
Solution Approach 2:
The system performs preliminary actions by pre-collecting and analyzing contextual data before generating content pages. This allows the system to prepare personalized content in advance based on user context, improving user engagement when the content is displayed while managing complexity by performing data processing tasks beforehand rather than in real-time.
Data Source
AI summary
Methods, systems, and computer programs encoded on a computer storage medium, that provide different content pages based on varying user interactions with a content item on a content page. A first content page that includes a first multi-interaction content navigation item may be provided for display within a first application. A first set of user interactions with this content navigation item may cause display of a second content page that is linked to by this content navigation item. A second set of user interactions with this content navigation item may cause display of a different content page that is generated using contextual data. When data indicating performance of the second set of user interactions with this content navigation item may be received, the contextual data may be obtained, based on which, the third content page may be provided for display within the first application.