A standard screen or wizard should not have scrollbars. If a user must scroll to find important information or actions, the design has failed. This failure often causes users to leave.
By Pawan Nayar · from the LLOS AI Learning record
A standard screen or wizard should not have scrollbars.
If a user must scroll to find important information or actions, the design has failed. This failure often causes users to leave.
A screen that requires scrolling hides important information. Users may not see the next step or a call to action. This hidden content often makes users leave the application. Efficient layout and clear calls to action are crucial. A developer must consider layout before writing any code.
A developer creates a new user profile screen. The screen has many fields, and the 'Save' button is at the bottom, below what a user can see without scrolling. Many users start filling out the form but do not complete it because they do not see the 'Save' button. The application loses new user sign-ups.
Resolved from this lesson's own record — real definitions, not invented for this page.
More from the same record, pulled by shared topic — not written new for this page.
Gold color highlights parts that are working or changing. Dark colors show the parts that hold or surround the active parts.
Because they are different kinds of cognitive cost. A learner may willingly scroll through a detailed explanation because reading the explanation is the task.
An AI model should present a summary first. Then, it offers a clear way to get more details.
A floating panel can block parts of the screen. This makes it hard for a user to see all options.
A standard screen or wizard should not have scrollbars. If a user must scroll to find important information or actions, the design has failed. This failure often causes users to leave.