


Likewise, if you have a section of closely related content that isn’t large enough to justify its own page and place in the menu structure, make a section for it in the same page, especially if it falls under the first two tiers of the Pyramid. Scrolling a well-structured single page is a better solution for such content. A great example of this is a “How to” tutorial spread over several pages. That’s not to say that all content should be on one page with infinite scroll, but what it does mean is that we needn’t divide up like content into numerous subpages, in fact that could negatively impact usability by artificially breaking up the flow of content. More practically, if youre using fixed positioning elements on a page, ensure you also add a property & value pair that will promote the element to its own. Remember, a well-structured webpage will guide the user’s eye!

If your content is engaging, if it’s well labeled, people will be happy to scroll and find what they need. don’t try to cram all of your content in the top immediately viewable portion of the page. So don’t be afraid to put content “below the fold” i.e. It is a myth that users don’t like to scroll-or that scrolling is an impediment to readers-and that’s been the case since at least the invention of the iPhone (2007).
