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Australian manual of scientific style Start communicating effectively
Effective navigation for online content means that users can find the information they want quickly and easily, and that they are guided to other useful content. Effective navigation is achieved through the following:
Logical structure. All websites should have a structure that makes sense to the user, and allows them to create a mental model of the content and see how the various parts of the material form a coherent whole. The ‘logic’ behind the structure should suit the content (eg it may be organised in sequential or hierarchical sections). See Logical structure and Information architecture for more details about how to create a logical online structure.
Scannable content. Headings and subheadings should break the content up into clear sections, allowing the user to scan the material. Short paragraphs and toploaded summary content allow users to quickly understand and move through the material. See Web content for more details on how to write for the web.
Navigational support. Online content has other options to support navigation, such as menu bars, breadcrumbs, content tags, crosslinks and search functions. Using these options can help users easily find the information they want and encourage them to explore information across the site.
This section covers: