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CSS Project - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Users tend to looking for an aeatheically-usable experience more than a perceiving ease of use experience
    - - People mostly use other apps and sites, so they expect familiar patterns
        
        To reinvent the most basic elements of the interface, the users will get lost easily. User are used to how "everyone else" does it.
    - - People will perceive and interpret ambiguous or complex images as the simplest from possible, because it is the interpretation that requires the least cognitive efforts.
        
        Human eyes likes to see simplicity and order in complex shapes to prevent the brain from becoming overwhelm with information
    - - Objects that are near or, proximate to each other tend to be grouped together
      - This designing objectives allowing users to group different clusters of content/image at.a glance
    - - Users have propensity to best remember the first and last items in a series
        
        Placing the least important items in the middle of the lists, because these items tend to be stored less frequently in long term and working memory in our brain
      - positioning the items in the sequence affects recall accuracy
        
        Items presented at the beginning of the sequence, and the end of the sequence are recalled with greater accuracy than items in the middle of the list
        
        Precency Effects
        
        Recency Effects
  - - - The time the computer took to response the user, effect correspondingly to the user's addictivity and productivity
        
        The previous standard for the computer to response was 2,000. It is proof that the slower the response time is, the lower expectation the user is toward the website
  - - - The Human Motor System control directly the choices of the Brain, and the job of the UI/UX desginer is to track the Motor System and leading the user to the target as quick as possible to create the least errors to the process.
        
        The size of the target is the key point to catch the user's most productive time, the distance of the target are inversely related to the user's choice to interact.
    - - The brain memory while consuming information is almost alike with computer RAM, it is limited with some a fixed amount of information.
        
        Reducing as much task and access information as much as posible to prevent the brain from overloading itself and turned off the user's interest.
        
        The more elements people have to process, the easier for them to make a mistake. On average people can remember between 5 and 9 items, with 7 being the magic number most designers use. (Miller's Law)
        
        Split stimuli into easy to follow, logical order instead of adding in everything at once.
    - - Roughly 80% of the effects come from 20% of the causes.
        
        Focus the majority of the effort on the areas that will bring the largest benefits to the most users
    - - Any task will inflate until all of the available time is spent
        
        All the of the targeting task will be perceive in a fastest way as possible, and the time limit for a person to perfectly understand and interact correctly and come to a decision is within their time spend.
        
        Information would be organize correctly with the right amount info., not too selfish but enough for usr to understand and give a considerate decision
    - - When multiple similar objects are present, the one the differs from the rest is most likely to be remembered
        
        Make important information or key actions visually distinctive