📱 “Mobile-First“ design is often bad for desktops!
🤔 Ever found desktop websites hard to read? This is why.
🖥️ Content dispersion haunts desktop screens 👻
📈 User research data shows the usability problems
🛠️ Find out how to make your site user-friendly across all devices
💡 The impact of mobile-first design on desktop usability
👀 What you're missing if you focus only on mobile design
🖱️ Desktop users also matter. Know why!
📝 Understand the importance of a balanced approach
A new usability study provides an in-depth look at the negative repercussions of adopting a “Mobile-First“ web design strategy when such designs are viewed on desktop computers. In recent years, web designers have prioritized the mobile user experience, leading to pages that are optimized for smaller screens. However, this approach has resulted in significant usability issues when these designs are rendered on desktop platforms.
Content becomes overly dispersed, necessitating long-scrolling pages filled with expansive white spaces, large images, and enlarged fonts. This scattered layout hampers the user's ability to consume and understand the information efficiently. Instead, we need a balanced approach that considers the usability needs of both mobile and desktop users to ensure a universally effective design.
Read the full article here:
👉 https://lnkd.in/gvrH8zjk
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#UserExperience #MobileFirst #WebDesign #Usability #ContentDispersion
It’s no good to make your mobile users happy if you make your desktop users miserable. Image by Dall-E 3: