The first content a user sees on a page must be useful. If the first view is empty or confusing, the user will leave. Important elements like a title, search bar, and main content must be visible immediately.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
The first content a user sees on a page must be useful.
If the first view is empty or confusing, the user will leave. Important elements like a title, search bar, and main content must be visible immediately.
A developer must put important content at the top of the page. This content should be visible without scrolling. This includes the page title, a search bar, and main content categories. Do not use large empty spaces that push content down. The top section of the page should be compact and full of information.
A developer creates a new product page. The top of the page shows only a large image and a company logo. A user opens the page and sees no product information or a way to search. The user closes the page because they do not know what to do.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
A developer must place key content in the first viewport. This includes a badge, title, subtitle, search bar, and themes.
A developer must make sure the main image, title, subtitle, and call to action are all seen in the first view. This is true for all screen sizes.
The first view of any landing page must include four key parts. These are the main image or illustration, called the hero image.
Each visual element must have a specific reason for its placement. Do not scatter the same decorative items everywhere.
The first content a user sees on a page must be useful. If the first view is empty or confusing, the user will leave. Important elements like a title, search bar, and main content must be visible immediately.