We can develop content that supports scanning

[jakariabd@]

Just like in 2006, content creators must accept this fact: people are unlikely to read your content in its entirety or in a linear fashion. They simply want to cherry-pick the information that best suits their current needs.
Using clear, noticeable headings and subheadings to separate sections of content and labels so people can scan to find only what interests them most.
Convenient placement of information. In other words, “front loading” in the structure of our content, as well as in subheadings and links, so that people can quickly understand the message as they scan.
Using formatting techniques such as bulleted lists and bold text to help the eye focus on the most important information.
Using simple language to keep content brief and clear.
Most of the gaze models.
Almost all of the gaze patterns observed in iceland whatsapp number data 2006 were present in our 2019 study: F-pattern;
Layered pie;
Spotted pattern;
A model of commitment;
Comprehensive overview;
Bypass pattern;
Zigzag pattern;
Sequential pattern;
Love at first sight.
Site Research
Left: One of our earliest examples of an F-pattern, found in the early 2000s on 1900storm.com. Right: A recent example of an F-pattern on Investopedia.com.
Guiding principles based on human behavior are consistent. Our original findings were based on an understanding of the behavior of people seeking information.
The full How People Read Online report includes: Deep explanations and analysis for all the view and behavior patterns mentioned here.