merging similar functions instead o

merging similar functions instead of fragmenting the UI Over the course of time, it’s easy to unintentionally create multiple sections, elements and features which all perform the same function. It’s basic entropy - things start falling apart over time. Duplicate functionality labelled in various ways, as it puts a strain on your customers. Often, the more UI fragmentation there is, the higher the learning curve which your customers will have to deal with. UI IDEAS #1
UI IDEAS #2 distinct clickable/selected styles instead of blurring them Visual styling such as color, depth, and contrast may be used as a reliable cue to help people understand the fundamental language of navigating your interface: where am I, and where can I go. In order to communicate this clearly to your users, the styles of your clickable actions (links, buttons), selected elements (chosen items), and plain text should be clearly distinct from one another and then applied consistently across an interface.
UI IDEAS #3 fewer form fields instead of asking for too many Human beings are inherently resistant to labor intensive tasks and this same idea also applies to filling out form fields. Each field you ask for runs the risk of making your visitors turn around and give up. Question if each field is really necessary and remove as many fields as possible. If you really have numerous optional fields, then also consider moving them after form submission on a separate page or state.
UI IDEAS #4 keeping focus instead of drowning with links It’s easy to create a page with lots of links going left and right in the hope of meeting as many customer needs as possible. Be aware that any link above the primary CTA runs the risk of taking your customers away from what you’ve been hoping them to do. Keep an eye out on the number of links on your pages as too much links affects SEO badly. Removing extraneous links can be a sure way to increase someone’s chances of reaching that important button.
UI IDEAS #5 benefit buttons instead of just task based ones. The hypothesis set here is that buttons which reinforce a benefit might lead to higher conversions. Alternatively, the benefit can also be placed closely to where the action button is in order to remind people why they are about to take that action. Surely, there is still room for task based actions buttons, but those can be reserved for interface areas that require less convincing and are more recurring in use.
UI IDEAS #6 gradual engagement instead of a hasty sign up. Instead of asking visitors to sign up immediately, ask them to first perform a task through which something of value is demonstrated. Once users begin to see your product’s value and see how they can make it their own, they will then be more open to sharing with you additional information. Gradual engagement is really a way to postpone the sign up process as much as possible and still allow users to use and customize your application or product.
UI IDEAS #7 consistency instead of making people relearn. Striving for consistency in user interface design is probably one of the most well known principles. Having a more consistent UI or interaction is simply a great way to decrease the amount of learning someone has to go through as they use an interface or product.