That have been adopted
The conclusion is obvious - the website should be adapted to both desktop computers laptops and mobile devices. Responsivity i.e. adapting the website to different resolutions is not only good practice but a necessity if we want to think about a modern and well-designed website. desktop-vs-mobile-poland Intuitiveness Non-intuitive solutions are increasingly unacceptable to users. As one of the user experience gurus wrote in his book Don't make me think. Steve Krug very often says that we need to make the user limit his thinking to a minimum while using the website.It sounds a bit funny at first but the more we think about it the more it makes sense. After all a changed cursor when hovering over a phrase or underlining a word on the page suggests a link and if we cannot click on it because it is only an underline which is no longer used it photo retouching may result in an unpleasant experience for the user. Visual representation matters more about it ina study conducted at the University of Hamburg and by changing habits over the years we give the impression of losing readability and convenience . underline-links-ux Page loading speed This is still a problem for many sites.
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It is said that if a website loads longer thanseconds the user will be lost to another faster and competitive website. The latest technologies allow you to combine good appearance with fast page loading. This should also be seriously considered in the initial stages of website design. Nevertheless there are several elements that should be implemented at the beginning advanced image compression or removal of unnecessary elements in the mobile version post carousels or resource-intensive sliders. Page load time analysis can be done using many tools. You can also generate a report that will allow you to carry out a number of suggested actions.
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