5 Elements

1. Consistency
Keeping elements consistent give the users feeling of
authenticity
Mededwebs.com is a great example of consistency because on their homepage they have those
clean white lines and easy buttons to click to navigate the website. Also their text and pictures
are spaced out evenly on the page itself.

2. Visability
Good visibility means obvious prompts are used: They guide
them through a series of tasks
Footjoy is a great example of visibility because under their golf shoes section you are able to customize
your own pair and buy them. The customization through their website takes you step by step on how to
create it just the way you want it.

3. Learnability
Learnability in a product can be measured in: Effectiveness,
Efficiency, Satisfaction, and Errors
Microsoft is a good example of
learnability because it is easy to
navigate around and tells you what
products they have and which
ones do certain things to get the
job complete. The learn more
buttons help people understand
what they are looking at on the
screen.

4. Predictability
“Sense of comfort”
Golfgalaxy.com uses good examples of predictability because it is strictly a golf website and you know you
won't be redirected to anything else. They also have many things you can click on and look at as soon as you
get to the homepage. It also not only shows pictures of products but videos to back it up giving the customer
that sense of comfort.

5. Feedback
Communicates the result of any action taken.
Conjure.io is a great example of
feedback because this website
does exactly what it says. It gives
different feedback on designs,
illustrations, photography, and
many other things that you can
upload to them.