Make sure you navigate logically

brokenheard320@

Even if you want to offer the user several calls to action (CTAs for short), you can use the right design to show what is “important” and what is less. See PicMonkey: While the primary CTA stands out clearly as an orange button, the secondary CTA button is designed to be much more inconspicuous. In this way, PicMonkey draws the user's attention to the primary button, but still gives them the option to read additional articles instead of a trial subscription. Call To Action Best Practice Example from Picmonkey 3.


Offer the user orientation When users access your website or shop, they should be able Special Data to find their way around quickly. If they have the feeling that the page is confusing or not what they expected, they will turn their backs on it all too quickly. So take the user by the hand and offer them orientation.  The website navigation should, on the one hand, show the user where on the page they are currently located and, on the other hand, help them move easily and specifically to the pages that are relevant to them.




Jakob Nielsen and Hoa Loranger write the following in Web Usability on the topic of navigation: “Good navigation is predictable and allows users to explore the site in a pleasant way. (…) Users can move forward and backward, explore the site and always be sure that they will not lose the thread.” So: To prevent your online shop or website from becoming an inescapable labyrinth for the user, declare war on chaotic page navigation! Well-thought-out navigation takes the user by the hand, so to speak, and brings them safely to their destination without going astray.