Apple publishes “iOS Human Interface Guidelines”

Apple has just released the "iOS Human Interface Guideline" on its iBooks Store. Like us, many will wonder, "What is this guide for?" or simply want to know what this interesting manual is about? Well, here's the answer.

In short, this is Apple's guide explaining how to design your own app so you can make the necessary adjustments and ensure they perfectly match iOS design parameters. In other words, with this manual, all developers will now know how to design and refine their apps.

We are certain that this publication is an extremely valuable manual for anyone interested in and involved in developing applications. In fact, we can say that it is one of the most important publications Apple has produced and is now making available to the general public.

What can developers find through this Guide?

We believe that the most unique aspect of this guide is that you don't need to be a registered developer to access Apple's design templates for iOS applications.

The fact that it's currently freely available to anyone interested gives it an incredible advantage. This encourages more developers to create their own apps, but under Apple's standards. And these apps could then easily be included in the App Store.

In short, the guide compiles guidelines, tips, and suggestions established by Apple on how to create an app design in iOS 7. And everyone can easily, quickly, and freely obtain it through the iBooks Store.

In addition to what has been mentioned, here are some of the points you can find in the “ iOS Human Interface Guidelines” guide .

• Depth: The visual layers and realistic movements bring vitality and increase the charm and understanding for users.
• The clarity: The text should be legible at all sizes, the icons precise and bright, the embellishments subtle and appropriate, and more specific attention should be paid to the idea that functionality motivates design.
• Deference: The UI helps the user understand and interact with the content, but does not directly compete with it.

Here are more details: iOS Human Interface Guidelines