![]() |
Apparently a must-read if you work on sites with large amounts of information:
Designing for the Scent of Information The users coming to your site all have one thing in common: their animal instinct. When a user wants to find something on your site, they are on the hunt. Just like a fox in a forest, they’ll be most successful when they pick up a strong scent. Does your site’s content have the strongest scent it can? Does your site’s design enhance your information’s scent or obscure it? If you don’t know how the scent of information affects your users, chances are your site prevents them from finding your most important content. In Designing for the Scent of Information, you’ll learn the design secrets of successful sites, such as CNN.com, Fidelity.com, BBC.co.uk and Amazon.com. You’ll see how users approach a site, how they decide where to click, and how certain designs are better at getting users to the information they seek. (via Usability in the News and MNnteractive) |
|
23 January 2006
|
Experientia news
Humin
Experientia is proud to announce the official launch of Humin, a programme developed for Flemish ...
Experientia is proud to announce the official launch of Humin, a programme developed for Flemish ...
Turin Disability
On 19 March the non-profit organisation Area, which supports families with disabled children, will ...
On 19 March the non-profit organisation Area, which supports families with disabled children, will ...
Two Experientia workshops
Experientia, in collaboration with the Vodafone User Experience team, is running two workshops on ...
Experientia, in collaboration with the Vodafone User Experience team, is running two workshops on ...
Usability and design
Over 250 participants are expected to attend the first European regional conference of the ...
Over 250 participants are expected to attend the first European regional conference of the ...
Putting people first
is powered by WordPress
is powered by WordPress



You must be logged in to post a comment.