Parallelism
The use of parallel structures in writing and design to create balance and rhythm, enhancing readability and aesthetic appeal.
The use of parallel structures in writing and design to create balance and rhythm, enhancing readability and aesthetic appeal.
The ease with which users can quickly find and understand information on a webpage or document, often enhanced by design elements like headings, bullet points, and short paragraphs.
A design principle that suggests interfaces should minimize the need for users to recall information from memory, instead providing cues to aid recognition.
User Experience (UX) refers to the overall experience of a person using a product, system, or service, encompassing all aspects of the end-user's interaction.
A design approach that focuses on building a robust core experience first, then adding more advanced features and capabilities for users with more capable browsers or devices.
The minimum difference in stimulus intensity that a person can detect, also known as the just noticeable difference (JND).
A reading pattern where users focus on individual elements or "spots" of interest on a page, rather than following a linear path.
The enhancement or diminishment of perception, cognition, or related performance as a result of exposure to a stimulus of greater or lesser value in the same dimension.
The perceived affordance of an element to be clickable, indicating that it can be interacted with.