Test your knowledge of basic Web usability principles.
Choose site colors
Identify target user groups
Prototype the home page
Develop form filling requirements
Determine widgets/controls
Hand-drawn designs
Illustrations of navigational controls
Final graphical representations
Detailed screen designs
All of the above
Difficult to perform
Relatively quick to do
Based on one standard set of guidelines
Representative of real users
None of the above
As much as possible to impress users
Never because of download times
Sparingly to support the intent of the site
Only for audio and not video
None of the above
Centered
Left aligned
Right aligned
Staggered
None of the above
Inserting a blank line between groups
Indenting to show a sub-grouping
Putting a panel or box around related information
Leaving white space between groups
All of the above
Alphabetical, when names of items are not known to users
Frequency of use by typical users
Logic or task flow of typical users
Importance
Alphabetical, when names of items are known to users
Avoid lengthy paragraphs
Write in active voice
Use computer terminology
Use correct tone
Use words consistently
Use colors to show relationships
Use colors as codes (e.g., green=go)
Use colors to aid scanning
Use up to 5 colors for highlighting objects
Use colors to draw attention
It has patriotic meaning for those in the U.S.
They are not aesthetic together
It will be fuzzy to read
These are not browser safe colors
All of the above
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