Chapter 4 Planning Site Navigation

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Website Design What is Involved?. Web Design ConsiderationsSlide 2Bsc Web Design Stage 1 Website Design Involves Interface Design Site Design –Organising.
Advertisements

Copyright © Terry Felke-Morris WEB DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN FOUNDATIONS WITH HTML5 Chapter 7 Key Concepts 1 Copyright © Terry Felke-Morris.
Web Design Principles 5th Edition
Principles of Web Design 5 th Edition Chapter Nine Site Navigation.
Web Development & Design Foundations with XHTML Chapter 7 Key Concepts.
Section 6.1 Write Web text Use a mission statement Generate and organize content ideas Section 6.2 Use page dimension guidelines Determine content placement.
Dreamweaver Domain 3 KellerAdobe CS5 ACA Certification Prep Dreamweaver Domain 2 KellerAdobe CS5 ACA Certification Prep Dreamweaver Domain 2: Planning.
Chapter 4 Planning Site Navigation. 2 Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Objectives Understand navigation principles Build navigation schemes that meet.
Creating a Website Part Two Navigation. Creating Usable Navigation Provide enough location information to let the user answer the following navigation.
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles Principles of Web Design, Third Edition.
Hierarchy/navigation and types of navigation in print and electronically.
Web Site Design Howell Istance. SOFT Interactive Systems Web Site Design n Essentially the same process as when designing any interactive application,
Chapter 4 Planning Site Navigation. Principles of Web Design 2nd Ed. Chapter 4 2 Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Objectives Create usable navigation.
Chapter 4 Planning Site Navigation Principles of Web Design, 4 th Edition.
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles Principles of Web Design, 4 th Edition.
Eleven Design Mistakes Making your web page easier for your students to use Making your web page easier for your students to use FSI Applications.
How to Create Top Ranking Searchable and Accessible Documents Chris Pollett and Elizabeth Tu April, 2010.
Visual Design for the Web. Keep the end in mind What is the purpose of the webpage?
Web Design, 3 rd Edition 4 Planning a Successful Web Site: Part 2.
Week 2 Web Site Design Principles. 2 Design for the Computer Medium Craft the look and feel Make your design portable Design for low bandwidth Plan for.
Web Design, 4 th Edition 4 Planning a Successful Web Site: Part 2.
Web Technologies Website Development Trade & Industrial Education
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles
WEB DESIGN USING DREAMWEAVER. The World Wide Web –A Web site is a group of related files organized around a common topic –A Web page is a single file.
Web Site Design Principles
Enhancing Your Web Site. More Basic HTML Tags Today you will learn these tags: & add-on (alt, height, width & align) and “href” add-on Add a text link.
Website Development with Dreamweaver
Web Development. Interaction Design How is information organized? How will people find their way around the site? How will people work with the information?
Web Pages That Suck By Vincent Flanders William Featherstone.
Week 11 Creating Framed Layouts Objectives Understand the benefits and drawbacks of frames Understand and use frame syntax Customize frame characteristics.
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles Principles of Web Design, Third Edition.
Chapter 8 HTML Frames. 2 Principles of Web Design Chapter 8 Objectives Understand the benefits and drawbacks of frames Understand and use frames syntax.
PRINCIPLES OF WEB DESIGN. EDGAR GARCIA – WEB DESIGN 2/8/13.
Group 3: Art Gallery Monica Almendarez Content/Project Manager Willliam Egle Technology Manager Christina Pié Usability/ADA Compliance Manager Mirjana.
Chapter 17 Designing for the Web Ryan Galloway Andy O’Neil Joe Ahn.
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles Principles of Web Design, 4 th Edition.
Week 4 Planning Site Navigation. 2 Creating Usable Navigation Provide enough location information to let the user answer the following navigation questions:
Web Site Design & Management Class 7 March 12, 2003.
Principles of Web Design 6 th Edition Chapter 9 – Site Navigation.
Saving PowerPoint Presentations as Web Pages Your Logo Here Open the PowerPoint Presentation. To convert to a format compatible with web browsers, launch.
Copyright © Terry Felke-Morris WEB DEVELOPMENT & DESIGN FOUNDATIONS WITH HTML5 Chapter 7 Key Concepts 1 Copyright © Terry Felke-Morris.
HTML Concepts and Techniques Fourth Edition Project 1 Introduction to HTML.
Information Literacy. Addressing a new challenge in society.
Microsoft FrontPage 2003 Illustrated Complete Working on the Web Site’s Hyperlinks and Appearance.
Graphics Navigation Usability Typography Content Clarity & Consistency.
ENHANCE YOUR WEBSITE. HOW TO INSERT COLOR??? USE THE TAG: GO TO PICK COLOR WANT BY POINTING: THEN USE THE HEX NUMBER.
Web Accessibility. Why accessibility? "The power of the Web is in its universality. Access by everyone regardless of disability is an essential aspect."
Connecting From Home Editing at Home(You don’t have to.)
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles
Web Development & Design Foundations with HTML5
Section 6.1 Section 6.2 Write Web text Use a mission statement
Chapter A - Getting Started with Dreamweaver MX 2004
Web Development A Visual-Spatial Approach
Web Development & Design Foundations with HTML5
Designing Information Systems Notes
PubMed/History, Advanced Search and Review (module 4.3)
Objective % Explain concepts used to create websites.
Big Blue Button A Canvas Workshop
PubMed Search Options (Basic Course: Module 6)
Page plans A01 Design.
Creating a Successful Web Presence
Principles of Web Design 5th Edition
INTRODUCTION TO INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE
Web Design Tips.
Creating Accessible Electronic Documents
Chapter 2 Web Site Design Principles
PubMed Search Options and Review (Basic Course: Module 6)
Objective Explain concepts used to create websites.
Web Development & Design Foundations with HTML5
CA203 Presentation Application
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4 Planning Site Navigation

Objectives Understand navigation principles Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Objectives Understand navigation principles Build navigation schemes that meet the user’s needs Provide location information use hypertext linking creatively Use graphics for navigation and linking

Creating Usable Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Creating Usable Navigation Provide enough location information to let the user answer the following navigation questions: Where am I? Where can I go? How do I get there? How do I get back to where I started?

Creating Usable Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Creating Usable Navigation To answer these questions, provide the following information: Let the user know what page they are on, and what type of content they are viewing. Let the user know where they are in relation to the rest of the site.

Creating Usable Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Creating Usable Navigation Provide consistent, easy-to-understand links Provide alternatives to the browser’s Back button that lets users return to their starting point

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Limit Information Overload Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Limit Information Overload Create manageable information segments Control page length Use hypertext to connect facts, relationships and concepts

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Using Text-Based Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Using Text-Based Navigation Text-based linking often is the most effective way to provide navigation on your site It can work in both text-only and graphical browsers Always provide a text-based set of links as an alternate means of navigation

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Sample Text Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Sample Text Navigation The following screens demonstrate a variety of text-based navigation options: To main pages (home, table of contents, index) To the top of each chapter Within the table of contents page to chapter descriptions From table of contents page to specific topic within each chapter

Sample Text Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Sample Text Navigation The following screens demonstrate a variety of text-based navigation options: Between previous and next chapters Within chapter pages to each topic To related information by using contextual links

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Graphics for Navigation Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Graphics for Navigation Standardize your navigation graphics Provide predictable navigation cues for the user Repeat graphics to minimize download time Use consistent placement and design of navigation graphics to reassure the user Use easily understandable graphics

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Summary Work from the user's point of view. Think about where users want to go within your site, and make it easy for them to get there. Add plenty of links so it's easy to get around your site. Link to fragments as well as whole pages. Make it easy to get back to your navigation options. In addition to providing links, make sure you provide plenty of location cues to let the user know where they are.

Principles of Web Design Chapter 4 Summary Do you have to use graphics for linking? Rethink the objectives of your site and determine whether text will do as well. Every additional graphic adds to download time. Don't forget to provide ALT values to your <IMG> tags to provide alternate navigation options for the user.