Progressive Reduction (Progressive Reduction) was developed by LayerVault. The idea is that when users get used to your interface or application, important functions (at the beginning) will become less important. For example, some simple functions such as editing Personal Profile, editing Apps Settings . will not appear in the Welcome screen of the website (giving way to other more important content). Or the website can automatically hide the meaning of the icons in the website (because users already understand what the icon means). Users always learn how to use the interface better and gradually reduce progress toward respect for that need.
Nobody likes to hear stories about other people too much. Put customers' importance above your importance. Instead of saying 'I will create a great website for you', encourage customers with the phrase 'You will create a great website' to show respect to customers.
Let your customers or users be the center of attention. Moreover, it is clear that supporting their interests will add credibility to your product (this has been proven). Sometimes, observing and commenting on things from the perspective of others (although this is not immediately beneficial) can also benefit in the long run.
Some things may be obvious to us but not necessarily clear to others. Form of filling information is a typical example. When filling out the available form, attach some explanations, descriptions and signs. However, when using this method, do not include that explanation in Placeholder (where more information is provided to the user), because when you start filling in information, the user will quickly forget the information in that placeholder.
Write short sentences, using simple and understandable words. After writing the first draft, continue to condense the sentence. Displaying mainstream content helps users understand the message you want to convey and doesn't distract them.
The worst thing on the site is that there are 2 scroll bars! Strictly speaking, this makes the user feel as tired as they are looking on the map, pull up and then pull down, left and right again. Information will not show up on one screen if it is a 'static' interface, especially when you view this interface on smaller devices (like phones). To overcome this problem, use a responsive interface that can dynamically change the shape and size flexibly.
When users hover on an image, access a menu or switch to the 2nd and 3rd page in the content category. This is why it is better to group things (or keep them apart), use multiple font sizes (or make them look the same) and use multiple tones (or make them identical) . Help users feel more clearly about where they are and what they are doing so they really pay attention to what they are doing instead of leaving things without much difference and ambiguity.
The inevitable is that your users, interfaces or businesses can make mistakes. Allowing adjustments in such situations will save time and effort when starting over. Perhaps the user has logged in to your account and wants to confirm it? Perhaps the user wants to change the quantity of goods or delivery address? The user interface allows users to make such subtle modifications - it is natural.
Social commitment can be a form of self-motivation. We tend to be suitable for a consistent image. In this regard, giving a public or social promise about something will help you be more responsible. This has even been shown to be effective in losing weight. Therefore, when we tell people that we will do something (or perform actions that are publicly visible) there will be a higher chance of performing consistent actions in the future.
Sometimes things will not work as originally intended and users may want to try again. File upload failed or wanted to reprint a different version of the document without making any changes or modifications. The user interface can perform redo and review easily or difficult. When the outcome of an action is not satisfactory and there is no way to retry, it will certainly cause stress (and loss of conversions) afterwards.
The number of options should be considered and limited (as mentioned in section 7), recently discovered a great way to write (by ConversionXL). Obviously the more choices are made, the more difficult it is to make decisions.
Having fun!