Website Architecture Design: Overview-Details Pattern
Автор: IxDF - Interaction Design Foundation
Загружено: 2025-08-20
Просмотров: 214
Website architecture design is easier to understand when you see how most products share the same overview–detail flow. In this talk, Stephanie Walter maps the user journey on website experiences from short overviews to a full detail page—the place where goals, KPIs, revenue, and conversion live. She explains how a homepage, search results, and even auto-suggest are just lists of overviews that help people choose before committing to the detailed view, which keeps navigation clear and purposeful.
Using a cooking recipe as a simple website architecture example, the homepage becomes a grid of cards, the search results become another list with filters, and the recipe itself is the destination. The same overview-details pattern applies to a blog, a newsletter, and ux design for ecommerce website flows. Even in B2B tools, such as an email client like Outlook, you scan compact overviews—sender, subject, date—before opening the full message. This is website architecture explained in plain language, tying information architecture, website structure, and interaction choices together so people stay oriented.
For anyone working on website ux design, website ux design principles, or ui ux design for website projects, this session shows how consistent overviews reduce friction and improve decisions. Think of it as a practical website structure tutorial: when to show summaries, how to sequence choices, where to place filters or previews, and how to keep the user journey on website tasks smooth. If you work in ux design, this framing clarifies where value is created, and why the overview details pattern keeps pages scannable without hiding critical context.
Recorded with the Interaction Design Foundation (IxDF), this talk suits designers refining ux design for website content and flows, product teams shaping website structure design, and researchers mapping navigation. If you follow Stephanie Walter—often searched as “Stephanie walter”—you will recognize the clear, actionable framing that links patterns to outcomes, and helps you communicate website architecture to stakeholders and teams.
🔗 Learn more about Design for Adaptability: Component-Driven Information Architecture in the webinar with Stephanie Walter, UX Researcher and Inclusive Designer:
https://ixdf.io/design-for-adaptabili...
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