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File: 1764694398278.jpg (239.64 KB, 1080x809, img_1764694384352_rmguzlv8.jpg)

0eaef No.1050

Alrighty, I've been noticing something about enterprise navigation structures that I thought we should chat about. Turns out, a lot of companies are playing it safe when it comes to UX design - sticking with classic organizational schemas because they don't want their users getting all confused and running for the hills! But here's the kicker: I think our users are smarter than we give them credit for. Most software navigation structures end up being a mirror image of the departmental hierarchy within companies or brands, which is kind of a bummer if you ask me. So, what can we do to shake things up and make UX design a little more exciting? Let's start giving our users some credit - maybe try something new that will make navigation easier for them instead of sticking with the same old tried-and-true methods. Curious to hear your thoughts on this! #UXChat

Source: https://boxesandarrows.com/forget-the-trail-of-breadcrumbs/

0eaef No.1051

File: 1764694526618.jpg (147.82 KB, 1880x1253, img_1764694514423_opkbh973.jpg)

>>1050
Breadcrumbs can be a tricky UX element. Instead of listing every step, focus on providing clear navigation to the current page's parent and sister pages. This helps users quickly understand their location and access related content.



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