30 Days of UX Laws.
Starting today and everyday for next 30 days, I am going to post about UX Laws with practical example.
These post will help you to understand these UX Laws and will also help you understand how to apply them in your design.
So let's get started.
Day 1: Hick’s Law
Hick's Law, also known as the Hick-Hyman Law, is a principle in user experience design that states that the time it takes for a person to make a decision increases with the number of options they have to choose from. In other words, the more options you give someone, the longer it will take for them to make a decision.
This law can be applied to a wide range of design scenarios, such as website navigation, menu design, or the number of choices presented in a form. For example, imagine you're designing a website with a navigation menu. If you include too many options in the menu, users may become overwhelmed and have a harder time finding what they're looking for. By simplifying the menu and providing fewer options, you can make it easier for users to find what they need and make decisions quickly.
A practical example of Hick's Law in action is the Google homepage, which has a simple and straightforward design with just a single search bar, making it easy for users to quickly find what they're looking for without being overwhelmed by too many options.
If you know a better example or have some doubts about this law do post that in the comment.
Tomorrow I will post about Fitt’s Law.
All the best.
#UXDesign #UXLaws
Starting today and everyday for next 30 days, I am going to post about UX Laws with practical example.
These post will help you to understand these UX Laws and will also help you understand how to apply them in your design.
So let's get started.
Day 1: Hick’s Law
Hick's Law, also known as the Hick-Hyman Law, is a principle in user experience design that states that the time it takes for a person to make a decision increases with the number of options they have to choose from. In other words, the more options you give someone, the longer it will take for them to make a decision.
This law can be applied to a wide range of design scenarios, such as website navigation, menu design, or the number of choices presented in a form. For example, imagine you're designing a website with a navigation menu. If you include too many options in the menu, users may become overwhelmed and have a harder time finding what they're looking for. By simplifying the menu and providing fewer options, you can make it easier for users to find what they need and make decisions quickly.
A practical example of Hick's Law in action is the Google homepage, which has a simple and straightforward design with just a single search bar, making it easy for users to quickly find what they're looking for without being overwhelmed by too many options.
If you know a better example or have some doubts about this law do post that in the comment.
Tomorrow I will post about Fitt’s Law.
All the best.
#UXDesign #UXLaws
