- Is progressive disclosure a design pattern?
- What is the advantage of responsive enabling over progressive disclosure?
- How do you use primary and secondary buttons?
Is progressive disclosure a design pattern?
Progressive disclosure is an interaction design pattern that sequences information and actions across several screens (e.g., a step-by-step signup flow). The purpose is to lower the chances that users will feel overwhelmed by what they encounter.
What is the advantage of responsive enabling over progressive disclosure?
Unlike other designs, such as progressive disclosure, responsive enabling does not hinder users who regularly carry out or are familiar with a particular task, as all the options are presented at once.
How do you use primary and secondary buttons?
Primary buttons, which typically have a container with a solid fill, are designed to draw the user's attention. Generally, the user has access to one primary button at a time. Secondary actions offer an alternative to the primary action, so they are given less visual emphasis.