![]() Display content to the user based on a workflow. I think of it conceptually as a sequential “wizard”. As of late it’s being called Progressive Disclosure. This can also be taken a step further by showing information based on user interactions. Like and part of the design process, decluttering is iterative. Some of the approaches I use are during the layout and protoyping phase, while others are clean-up tasks I perform when the design in almost complete. There is nothing in here that is specifically intended to impact performance, bloat or SEO, although those may be after-effects. Just to clarify, when I say “declutter your design” I’m referring only to the visual and readability aspects of the design. This becomes more challenging in the new world of Progressive Web Apps. ![]() Often there are scenarios where we need to also find room for notifications, forms and less-relevant “sub content” for things like discussion threads, comments and metadata. There needs to be space for text, media, ads and multiple navigation areas (navbars, footers, sidebars and calls-to-action within the content). ![]() There are many factors that add to the clutter of our design, Most “real world” Web apps require lots of space for information. ![]() While it’s nice to be able to work on landing pages (a hero, signup form and a few cards), this isn’t usually the case. When there’s too much “stuff” in the UI, user’s can be overwhelmed or distracted - yep, that’s poor UX. I often find it difficult to strike a balance between conveying relevant stuff to the user, and keeping the UI clean and minimal. I’ts been said that “simplicity is an art form”, and in the case of UI design nothing could be more true.Īs designers, we’re often faced with use cases that require us to pack a lot of information into what should be a lean Web design. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |