![]() ![]() 6.5 Use moderators who have experience with users with limited literacy skills.6.4 Test whether your content is understandable and actionable. ![]() 6.3 Create plain language testing materials.6.2 Identify and eliminate logistical barriers to participation.6.1 Recruit users with limited literacy skills-and limited health literacy skills.5.5 Consider social media sharing options.5.4 Create user-friendly forms and quizzes.5.2 Design intuitive interactive graphics and tools.5.1 Share information through multimedia.4.7 Provide easy access to home and menu pages.4.6 Make sure the browser “Back” button works.4.5 Make clickable elements recognizable.4.2 Label and organize content with your users in mind.4.1 Create a simple and engaging homepage.3.13 Design mobile content to meet mobile users’ needs.3.11 Make your site accessible to people with disabilities.3.10 Make web content printer friendly.3.7 Use color or underline to identify links.3.5 Keep the most important content above the fold-even on mobile.3.3 Use a readable font that’s at least 16 pixels.2.3 Describe the health behavior-just the basics.2.2 Put the most important information first.2.1 Identify user motivations and goals.1.1 Reading and cognitive processing challenges. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |