Forgetting to add helpful and relevant website links is a very common content mistake. Learn 5 linking rules to use on your nonprofit’s site.| Wired Impact
Simple, unobtrusive designs that support users are successful because they abide by the Web's nature -- and they make people feel good.| Nielsen Norman Group
People get lost and move in circles when websites use the same link color for visited and new destinations. To reduce navigational confusion, select different colors for the two types of links.| Nielsen Norman Group
One line of text shows a page's location in the site hierarchy. User testing shows many benefits and no downsides to breadcrumbs for secondary navigation.| Nielsen Norman Group
Flat design is a web-design style that became popular around 2012. It is still widely used today, and its misuse can cause serious usability problems.| Nielsen Norman Group
Clickable interface elements with absent or weak visual signifiers condition users to click and hover uncertainly across pages — reducing efficiency.| Nielsen Norman Group
Whether you adopt a flat-design style or not, interactive components must retain sufficient cues to suggest clickability.| Nielsen Norman Group