Gutenberg Diagram
A design principle that suggests a pattern for how people read a webpage, dividing it into four quadrants and emphasizing the importance of the top-left and bottom-right areas.
A design principle that suggests a pattern for how people read a webpage, dividing it into four quadrants and emphasizing the importance of the top-left and bottom-right areas.
The arrangement of information in a way that prioritizes the most important content, guiding users through the information in a logical order.
A psychological theory proposed by Abraham Maslow that outlines a five-tier model of human needs, ranging from basic physiological needs to self-actualization.
The practice of presenting information in a way that is clear, accessible, and useful to the user.
Elements in a design that draw the viewer's attention and create a visual hierarchy.
Responsive Web Design (RWD) is an approach to web design that makes web pages render well on a variety of devices and window or screen sizes.
A usability test where users are shown a design for 5 seconds to measure recall and initial reactions.
A Gestalt principle where elements that are located within the same closed region are perceived as being grouped together.
A cognitive bias where people overemphasize information that is placed prominently or in a way that catches their attention first.