3 ms·
For reducing cognitive load, I think the opposite might happen, at least for me. I keep wondering if what I've typed so far is correct, so I keep going back and
by wiradikusuma 9y ago
For reducing cognitive load, I think the opposite might happen, at least for me. I keep wondering if what I've typed so far is correct, so I keep going back and forth, and become frustrated when the data is lost during page transitions.
- kodfodrasz 9y agoSame for me.
- adambsilver 9y agoA summary panel is useful here (on each page). We did this for Kidly (one of the examples in that post).
- pknopf 9y agoYa, the pattern is fine. As long as you... 1. Don't break back button. 2. Provide an overview so user can jump around. 3. Give a progress bar.
- TeMPOraL 9y agoA detailed enough summary panel for me not to worry about data entry issues is pretty much identical to the original form itself, so at this point one may as well put the whole form on one page.