Scannability
From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
Scannability
Scannability is the way information is arranged so people can quickly find what they need without reading every word. In information design, scannability grows stronger when designers use short headings, bullet points, and clear spaces between sections. When a page has a strong visual path, the eyes can move from one section to the next with ease. Using bold text for important ideas and grouping similar details together helps people spot patterns and understand the main message faster. Designers sometimes use color blocks or icons to guide attention to key points, making the whole page easier to use and remember.
visual hierarchy, bullet points, headings, grouping, color blocks, icons
Scannability on Design+Encyclopedia
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