One of the most crucial items in the persistent navigation is a button or link that takes user to the site’s Home page.
Almost all Web users expect the Site ID to be a button that can take you to the Home page.
This document provides tips for revising a website while maintaining existing page ranks. It recommends re-using high-ranking pages (page rank 4/10 or higher) and their links for important new information to get those pages listed quickly in search results. It also suggests recording existing page ranks before redesigning, checking Google for all listed pages to update or redirect outdated ones, and adding messages for outdated bookmark links to minimize visitor confusion. The goal is to help search engines recognize the site change while leveraging existing traffic from high-ranking pages.
1) The document provides instructions for creating a basic Google Site with customizations like adding a logo to the header, adding a copyright statement to the footer, and changing the background colors.
2) Key steps include going to sites.google.com and clicking "Create" to set up a blank template, then customizing site elements like the header, footer, search, and colors.
3) Minor formatting and content additions are made to personalize the site.
Breakout session from Illinois Webcon 2019
How do you create an effective and engaging marketing experience for prospective students, while still keeping current students, staff, parents, and alumni happy? And how do you do this while making your website clean, coherent, and simple to both manage and navigate?
In this presentation, we will dive into examples from past clients to see how refreshing (or entirely restructuring!) your sitemap and creating a sitemap-based navigation scheme can improve your user's experience and maintain your website's longevity.
You will learn:
- Best practices for structuring your website's architecture, whether you have a lot or a little time to spend
- Sound principles for directing users around your website, including traditional navigation schemes and navigating via page content
- How to help all kinds of audiences find what they need, when they need it, without sacrificing a coherent site structure
This document discusses designing navigation for websites. It notes that users will not use a website if they cannot find their way around it. When entering a website, users usually try to find something and decide whether to search first or browse links first. The document outlines some oddities of web space like having no sense of scale, direction or location. It states the purposes of navigation are to indicate what content is available on the site, how to use the site, and build confidence in the site creators. The document then discusses web navigation conventions and elements like persistent navigation, site identification, sections and utilities.
Don't Make Me Think is a book by Steve Krug about human-computer interaction and web usability. The book's premise is that a good software program or web site should let users accomplish their intended tasks as easily and directly as possible.
The document provides guidance on designing effective websites. It discusses maximizing usability by making pages self-evident and not requiring users to think too much. Additional tips include following existing conventions to leverage standard patterns, creating a clear visual hierarchy to emphasize important information, and supporting scanning of content through formatting with headings, bullets and short paragraphs. Usability testing throughout the design process is also recommended to identify and address issues.
The document discusses common mistakes made in information architecture (IA) for websites. It provides 11 examples of poor IA practices, such as having no clear structure, disconnected search and navigation, missing category pages, excessive nested categories, and invisible or inconsistent navigation. For each issue, it recommends best practices like linking related content, limiting nested pages to 5 levels, using clear and consistent labeling, and testing IA designs with real users from the start. The key message is that IA should be designed based on user needs rather than the organization's structure and needs continuous user testing.
This document provides tips for revising a website while maintaining existing page ranks. It recommends re-using high-ranking pages (page rank 4/10 or higher) and their links for important new information to get those pages listed quickly in search results. It also suggests recording existing page ranks before redesigning, checking Google for all listed pages to update or redirect outdated ones, and adding messages for outdated bookmark links to minimize visitor confusion. The goal is to help search engines recognize the site change while leveraging existing traffic from high-ranking pages.
1) The document provides instructions for creating a basic Google Site with customizations like adding a logo to the header, adding a copyright statement to the footer, and changing the background colors.
2) Key steps include going to sites.google.com and clicking "Create" to set up a blank template, then customizing site elements like the header, footer, search, and colors.
3) Minor formatting and content additions are made to personalize the site.
Breakout session from Illinois Webcon 2019
How do you create an effective and engaging marketing experience for prospective students, while still keeping current students, staff, parents, and alumni happy? And how do you do this while making your website clean, coherent, and simple to both manage and navigate?
In this presentation, we will dive into examples from past clients to see how refreshing (or entirely restructuring!) your sitemap and creating a sitemap-based navigation scheme can improve your user's experience and maintain your website's longevity.
You will learn:
- Best practices for structuring your website's architecture, whether you have a lot or a little time to spend
- Sound principles for directing users around your website, including traditional navigation schemes and navigating via page content
- How to help all kinds of audiences find what they need, when they need it, without sacrificing a coherent site structure
This document discusses designing navigation for websites. It notes that users will not use a website if they cannot find their way around it. When entering a website, users usually try to find something and decide whether to search first or browse links first. The document outlines some oddities of web space like having no sense of scale, direction or location. It states the purposes of navigation are to indicate what content is available on the site, how to use the site, and build confidence in the site creators. The document then discusses web navigation conventions and elements like persistent navigation, site identification, sections and utilities.
Don't Make Me Think is a book by Steve Krug about human-computer interaction and web usability. The book's premise is that a good software program or web site should let users accomplish their intended tasks as easily and directly as possible.
The document provides guidance on designing effective websites. It discusses maximizing usability by making pages self-evident and not requiring users to think too much. Additional tips include following existing conventions to leverage standard patterns, creating a clear visual hierarchy to emphasize important information, and supporting scanning of content through formatting with headings, bullets and short paragraphs. Usability testing throughout the design process is also recommended to identify and address issues.
The document discusses common mistakes made in information architecture (IA) for websites. It provides 11 examples of poor IA practices, such as having no clear structure, disconnected search and navigation, missing category pages, excessive nested categories, and invisible or inconsistent navigation. For each issue, it recommends best practices like linking related content, limiting nested pages to 5 levels, using clear and consistent labeling, and testing IA designs with real users from the start. The key message is that IA should be designed based on user needs rather than the organization's structure and needs continuous user testing.
The document summarizes key principles from the book "Don't Make Me Think" by Steve Krug about designing effective websites. It discusses principles such as eliminating question marks, keeping tasks within 2 clicks, avoiding distractions, using visual hierarchies and clear navigation. It also covers topics like usability testing, designing for mobile devices, and how principles from the book relate to concepts from "Brain Rules" about attention, memory and vision.
This document summarizes key points from the book "Don't Make Me Think" by Steve Krug about designing effective websites. It discusses principles of usability such as eliminating questions for users, keeping tasks within two clicks, and avoiding distractions. Other topics covered include making interactive elements obvious, using visual hierarchies and clearly defined page areas, eliminating unnecessary words, including persistent navigation, and testing usability early and often. The importance of accounting for mobile users and designing accessible mobile versions is also emphasized.
(1) The document discusses how to design usable websites, emphasizing starting with a mission statement, organizing content and navigation, and designing pages for conciseness and consistency.
(2) Usability testing on representative users is recommended to discover any problems before launch. A variety of design guidelines, evaluation strategies, and resources are provided to help create easy-to-use and satisfying websites.
(3) Key aspects include understanding users, involving them in design, creating clear navigation, and evaluating the site through checklists and user testing to ensure it meets visitors' needs.
The document discusses the importance of navigation design for websites. Effective navigation allows users to understand where they are within the site, what else is available, and how to find needed information. Key aspects of navigation include menus, site maps, breadcrumbs, and search functions. Navigation elements should be obvious, consistent, easy to use, and minimize space on pages. The goal is to help users efficiently chart their course through a website to find desired content.
The document evaluates kp.org based on research guidelines for website design. It finds that kp.org follows many guidelines such as using the readable font Verdana, left-aligned text, consistent menu locations, and positive imagery. However, it also finds some areas for improvement. Specifically, it notes that the contrast ratio of some text is below recommended levels, the scheduling process takes users through too many screens, and the main navigation has too few items. Overall, the evaluation finds kp.org meets many standards but could improve in areas of text readability, efficient workflows, and navigation.
This document summarizes key principles of usability and web site navigation from Steve Krug's book "Don't Make Me Think". It discusses the importance of clearly identifying the site, page title, main sections and navigation options on a site's home page. The footer and secondary navigation should also be clear. Internal site pages should maintain consistent primary navigation while allowing flexible page designs. A search box is typically included in the upper part of the page.
This document discusses various interface design patterns and principles for navigation. It begins by explaining how interface design dresses up existing behaviors and notes that navigation allows some aspects of information architecture to be visible. It then covers different types of navigation including global navigation, local navigation, contextual navigation, pagination, sorting, and secondary navigation elements like site maps. The document emphasizes following conventions when they are widely adopted but exploring alternatives when usability testing suggests improvements. It concludes with an exercise asking readers to analyze the navigation of competitor websites.
The document discusses principles of web usability and design. It notes that users scan pages rather than read them, satisfice by choosing reasonable options rather than optimal ones, and muddle through rather than figuring out how everything works. It provides tips for design including using clear hierarchies, minimizing unnecessary words, and ensuring navigation is consistent and intuitive. Usability testing is recommended to catch problems and iteratively improve the design.
The document discusses various strategies for online navigation. Effective navigation aims to guide users to desired content and actions while providing an overview of what's available on a site. Common navigation elements include horizontal and vertical top menus, secondary menus, utility menus, footer links, breadcrumbs, search boxes, and pagination. Key principles for navigation include making it easy for users to find what they want with minimal effort, keeping the design clear and simple, and using natural language to describe sections.
Usability refers to making websites easy to use without training. Key factors include ease of learning, efficiency, reducing errors, and satisfaction. User experience considers how users feel about a product or service and their level of satisfaction. Usability ensures users can accomplish tasks, while user experience aims to make the experience as delightful as possible. Some principles for good usability and user experience include making important information obvious, reducing unnecessary choices, using whitespace for structure, and eliminating potential confusions.
The document discusses usability best practices for websites. It provides examples of both good and bad usability, highlighting key principles like clear navigation, scannable content, and using design to enhance the user experience. It emphasizes measuring success through analytics and testing with users.
This document provides guidance on improving website usability through good design, content, and storytelling. It discusses organizing content so it is easy to scan, using headlines, white space and chunking. Key points include focusing on the user's goals, using concise and scannable writing, and measuring success through analytics. Storytelling with images and examples can help engage users.
You can get the interactive version of this checklist by creating an account with Process Street and copying the Website Launch Checklist from the examples section.
Inside Process Street you can edit the checklist as you wish, track the progress and collaborate with you team.
This document provides a guide to creating effective landing pages. It discusses what landing pages are and why they are important for capturing leads. The guide is divided into three parts:
Part One defines landing pages and distinguishes them from other pages on a website. It explains that landing pages have a singular focus on driving a specific conversion action.
Part Two discusses planning an effective landing page by defining the audience and goal. It outlines elements that make for a high-converting page, including personalizing the experience.
Part Three will cover testing and optimizing landing pages to improve conversion rates, including testing different page elements and driving traffic for tests. The guide provides best practices for creating landing pages that maximize conversions.
A summary of our efforts to analyse and critique ScratchMeNot.com's current efforts in the areas of SEO, PPC, and a mobile analysis. The PPC section was created run by Aron Allen.
The document discusses strategic approaches to eMarketing, beginning with understanding goals, objectives, and success criteria. It emphasizes that tactics alone do not guarantee success without an overarching strategy. The document then provides recommendations for strategic eMarketing tactics including optimizing websites for usability, search engine friendliness, and appearance to attract, convert, and retain customers. It also stresses the importance of search engine marketing through both organic search engine optimization and paid search advertising.
This document discusses common mistakes made in information architecture and navigation design for websites. It identifies 10 issues: 1) having no organizational structure, 2) separating search and navigation, 3) missing category landing pages, 4) extreme hierarchical complexity, 5) invisible or hard-to-find navigation, 6) uncontrollable moving navigation elements, 7) using made-up or confusing menu labels, 8) too many high-level categories, 9) orphan pages not linked within the site structure, and 10) excessive nested subpages creating too many levels of hierarchy. The document recommends best practices to address each issue and improve usability.
The document provides guidelines for effectively using lists and tables on websites. It recommends using bulleted lists for items or options and numbered lists for instructions. Lists should be kept short, with 5-10 items for unfamiliar topics. List items should be formatted consistently and start the same way. Tables are best for comparing options with "if-then" relationships or numbers. The first column of a table needs careful consideration to clearly convey the questions being answered. Both lists and tables should be formatted neatly for easy reading.
The document provides guidelines for easy-to-use web design. It discusses three categories: color, space, and typography. For color, it recommends using high contrast and avoiding light text on dark backgrounds. For space, it suggests creating a consistent grid, keeping active space in content, and not letting headings float. For typography, it advises using a legible sans serif font, making text sizes readable, setting a medium line length, avoiding all capital letters, underlining only links, and using italics sparingly.
The document summarizes key principles from the book "Don't Make Me Think" by Steve Krug about designing effective websites. It discusses principles such as eliminating question marks, keeping tasks within 2 clicks, avoiding distractions, using visual hierarchies and clear navigation. It also covers topics like usability testing, designing for mobile devices, and how principles from the book relate to concepts from "Brain Rules" about attention, memory and vision.
This document summarizes key points from the book "Don't Make Me Think" by Steve Krug about designing effective websites. It discusses principles of usability such as eliminating questions for users, keeping tasks within two clicks, and avoiding distractions. Other topics covered include making interactive elements obvious, using visual hierarchies and clearly defined page areas, eliminating unnecessary words, including persistent navigation, and testing usability early and often. The importance of accounting for mobile users and designing accessible mobile versions is also emphasized.
(1) The document discusses how to design usable websites, emphasizing starting with a mission statement, organizing content and navigation, and designing pages for conciseness and consistency.
(2) Usability testing on representative users is recommended to discover any problems before launch. A variety of design guidelines, evaluation strategies, and resources are provided to help create easy-to-use and satisfying websites.
(3) Key aspects include understanding users, involving them in design, creating clear navigation, and evaluating the site through checklists and user testing to ensure it meets visitors' needs.
The document discusses the importance of navigation design for websites. Effective navigation allows users to understand where they are within the site, what else is available, and how to find needed information. Key aspects of navigation include menus, site maps, breadcrumbs, and search functions. Navigation elements should be obvious, consistent, easy to use, and minimize space on pages. The goal is to help users efficiently chart their course through a website to find desired content.
The document evaluates kp.org based on research guidelines for website design. It finds that kp.org follows many guidelines such as using the readable font Verdana, left-aligned text, consistent menu locations, and positive imagery. However, it also finds some areas for improvement. Specifically, it notes that the contrast ratio of some text is below recommended levels, the scheduling process takes users through too many screens, and the main navigation has too few items. Overall, the evaluation finds kp.org meets many standards but could improve in areas of text readability, efficient workflows, and navigation.
This document summarizes key principles of usability and web site navigation from Steve Krug's book "Don't Make Me Think". It discusses the importance of clearly identifying the site, page title, main sections and navigation options on a site's home page. The footer and secondary navigation should also be clear. Internal site pages should maintain consistent primary navigation while allowing flexible page designs. A search box is typically included in the upper part of the page.
This document discusses various interface design patterns and principles for navigation. It begins by explaining how interface design dresses up existing behaviors and notes that navigation allows some aspects of information architecture to be visible. It then covers different types of navigation including global navigation, local navigation, contextual navigation, pagination, sorting, and secondary navigation elements like site maps. The document emphasizes following conventions when they are widely adopted but exploring alternatives when usability testing suggests improvements. It concludes with an exercise asking readers to analyze the navigation of competitor websites.
The document discusses principles of web usability and design. It notes that users scan pages rather than read them, satisfice by choosing reasonable options rather than optimal ones, and muddle through rather than figuring out how everything works. It provides tips for design including using clear hierarchies, minimizing unnecessary words, and ensuring navigation is consistent and intuitive. Usability testing is recommended to catch problems and iteratively improve the design.
The document discusses various strategies for online navigation. Effective navigation aims to guide users to desired content and actions while providing an overview of what's available on a site. Common navigation elements include horizontal and vertical top menus, secondary menus, utility menus, footer links, breadcrumbs, search boxes, and pagination. Key principles for navigation include making it easy for users to find what they want with minimal effort, keeping the design clear and simple, and using natural language to describe sections.
Usability refers to making websites easy to use without training. Key factors include ease of learning, efficiency, reducing errors, and satisfaction. User experience considers how users feel about a product or service and their level of satisfaction. Usability ensures users can accomplish tasks, while user experience aims to make the experience as delightful as possible. Some principles for good usability and user experience include making important information obvious, reducing unnecessary choices, using whitespace for structure, and eliminating potential confusions.
The document discusses usability best practices for websites. It provides examples of both good and bad usability, highlighting key principles like clear navigation, scannable content, and using design to enhance the user experience. It emphasizes measuring success through analytics and testing with users.
This document provides guidance on improving website usability through good design, content, and storytelling. It discusses organizing content so it is easy to scan, using headlines, white space and chunking. Key points include focusing on the user's goals, using concise and scannable writing, and measuring success through analytics. Storytelling with images and examples can help engage users.
You can get the interactive version of this checklist by creating an account with Process Street and copying the Website Launch Checklist from the examples section.
Inside Process Street you can edit the checklist as you wish, track the progress and collaborate with you team.
This document provides a guide to creating effective landing pages. It discusses what landing pages are and why they are important for capturing leads. The guide is divided into three parts:
Part One defines landing pages and distinguishes them from other pages on a website. It explains that landing pages have a singular focus on driving a specific conversion action.
Part Two discusses planning an effective landing page by defining the audience and goal. It outlines elements that make for a high-converting page, including personalizing the experience.
Part Three will cover testing and optimizing landing pages to improve conversion rates, including testing different page elements and driving traffic for tests. The guide provides best practices for creating landing pages that maximize conversions.
A summary of our efforts to analyse and critique ScratchMeNot.com's current efforts in the areas of SEO, PPC, and a mobile analysis. The PPC section was created run by Aron Allen.
The document discusses strategic approaches to eMarketing, beginning with understanding goals, objectives, and success criteria. It emphasizes that tactics alone do not guarantee success without an overarching strategy. The document then provides recommendations for strategic eMarketing tactics including optimizing websites for usability, search engine friendliness, and appearance to attract, convert, and retain customers. It also stresses the importance of search engine marketing through both organic search engine optimization and paid search advertising.
This document discusses common mistakes made in information architecture and navigation design for websites. It identifies 10 issues: 1) having no organizational structure, 2) separating search and navigation, 3) missing category landing pages, 4) extreme hierarchical complexity, 5) invisible or hard-to-find navigation, 6) uncontrollable moving navigation elements, 7) using made-up or confusing menu labels, 8) too many high-level categories, 9) orphan pages not linked within the site structure, and 10) excessive nested subpages creating too many levels of hierarchy. The document recommends best practices to address each issue and improve usability.
The document provides guidelines for effectively using lists and tables on websites. It recommends using bulleted lists for items or options and numbered lists for instructions. Lists should be kept short, with 5-10 items for unfamiliar topics. List items should be formatted consistently and start the same way. Tables are best for comparing options with "if-then" relationships or numbers. The first column of a table needs careful consideration to clearly convey the questions being answered. Both lists and tables should be formatted neatly for easy reading.
The document provides guidelines for easy-to-use web design. It discusses three categories: color, space, and typography. For color, it recommends using high contrast and avoiding light text on dark backgrounds. For space, it suggests creating a consistent grid, keeping active space in content, and not letting headings float. For typography, it advises using a legible sans serif font, making text sizes readable, setting a medium line length, avoiding all capital letters, underlining only links, and using italics sparingly.
Information architecture is about organizing content, information, and navigation structures on a website. It involves creating solutions like website trees, sitemaps, and pyramids to help users browse and search for information. The document discusses information architecture for organizing information on the World Wide Web.
When we’re creating sites, we act as though people are going to read over each page.
What they actually do most of the time is glance at each new page, scan some of the text, and click on the first link that catches their interest.
This document discusses how to create effective visual hierarchies in pages by following three traits: 1) More important elements are more prominent, 2) Logically related elements are also visually related, and 3) Elements are nested visually to show inclusions. It recommends using headings, short paragraphs, and bulleted lists to support scanning of the content and make relationships clearer.
The document discusses rules of usability, noting that websites should avoid making users think by getting rid of question marks, mental chatter, and errors. Good applications have no question marks, mental chatter, or errors. Websites should also make important elements self-evident or self-explanatory so users don't have to spend time thinking about where they are, what's important on the page, or whether something is an ad or part of the site.
An autonomous and effective platform for
students’ attendance management is presented in this paper by
using most of the advanced technologies of the IoT (Internet of
Things), such as mobility, wireless network, fingerprint sensor
and cloud computing. The research aims at developing a smart
device and a system to support attendance management in
Universities. Smart Attendance Management System (SAMS)
has been developed and implemented to record daily attendance
of students in lecture halls and to provide web services for
academic staff to manage and maintain attendance. The result
reveals that the SAMS overcomes many of the limitations in the
traditional methods of taking attendance and ensures the
solutions are more accurate, secure, efficient and automatic.
The document discusses different types of computer kernels. A micro kernel performs only essential operations like inter-process communication and virtual memory management in the kernel space, while non-essential operations like device drivers and file systems run in user space. This improves modularity but incurs greater overhead during context switches between kernel and user mode. While micro kernels have advantages like flexibility, reliability and portability, monolithic kernels have better performance since everything runs in the kernel space. Hybrid kernels aim to achieve benefits of both models.
This document discusses digital psychiatry and how technology can help diagnose and treat mental health conditions. It describes how an app on John's phone detected changes suggesting depression and offered a video call with a psychiatrist. It also discusses how physiological data from sensors can track conditions like bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. While digital psychiatry faces challenges, it holds promise to help more people manage their mental health globally through customized mobile and wearable technologies.
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2. There’s no place like home
• One of the most crucial items in the persistent
navigation is a button or link that takes user to
the site’s Home page.
• Almost all Web users expect the Site ID to be a
button that can take you to the Home page.
S.Gopinath 2
3. A way to search
Stick to the formula
• Fancy wording: They’ll be looking for the word
“Search”. Not “Find , Quick Find, Quick Search,
or Keyword Search”.
• Instructions: Adding “Type a keyword” is
really no use.
• Options: what’s being searched: the site, part
of the site, or the whole Web
S.Gopinath 3
6. Page names
There are four things you need to know about
page names:
1. Every page needs a name
S.Gopinath 6
7. 2. The name needs to be in the right place.
In the visual hierarchy of the page, the page name should appear to be framing the
content that is unique to this page.
S.Gopinath 7
8. 3. The name needs to be prominent. You want
the combination of position, size, color, and
typeface to make the name say “This is the
heading for the entire page.” In most cases, it
will bet he largest text on the page.
4. The name needs to match what I clicked.
S.Gopinath 8
10. • On the Web, this is accomplished by
highlighting my current location in whatever
navigation bars, lists, or menus appear on the
page.
S.Gopinath 10
12. Here are a few best practices for implementing
them:
1. Put them at the top.
2. Use > between levels.
3. Boldface the last item: The last item in the list
should be the name of the current page, and
making it bold gives it the prominence it deserves.
And because it’s the page that you’re on, naturally
it’s not a link.
S.Gopinath 12
14. Trunk test
You’re ready to try trunk test for good Web navigation.
Here’s how it goes:
1. What site is this? (Site ID)
2. What page am I on? (Page name)
3. What are the major sections of this site? (Sections)
4. What are my options at this level? (Local
navigation)
5. Where am I in the scheme of things? (“You are
here” indicators)
6. How can I search?
S.Gopinath 14
15. How you perform the trunk test:
• Step 1: Choose a page anywhere in the site at
random, and print it.
• Step 2: Hold it at arm’s length or squint so you
can’t really study it closely.
• Step 3: As quickly as possible, try to find and
circle each of these items:
– Site ID, Page name, Sections (Primary
navigation),Local navigation, “You are here”
indicator(s),Search
S.Gopinath 15