All websites should start with a good plan. Focussing on the design process first may be common for smaller sites. For larger sites, when user experience is paramount, creating an initial sitemap or user flow map is an effective way of working out how you want visitors to use and navigate around. UX is key to a successful site. And always remember the 5PS of planning a site – Proper Planning Prevents Poor Performance.
There are many different methods for creating a sitemap, but we don’t want to get into all of those today as they are typically not the best thing to look at from a design perspective.
So we’re going to take a look at some sitemaps that have taken design into consideration. Not the site design, but the actual design of the sitemap. So no post-its, no Sharpies, no whiteboards, no mind-mapping software, just a beautiful selection of carefully crafted sitemaps.
Sitemap by Ed Moss
Information Architecture by Kellyn Loehr
User Flow"in by Bill S Kenney
User Flow by Eric Ressler
Sitemap For Student Guide by Janna Hagan
Simplified Checkout Process by Michael Pons
Site Flow by Angie Herrera
User Flow by Mackenzie Child
Sitemap for IntelliMap by AveA
Flowchart by Eric Miller
Website Flowcharts Stencil by Eric Miller
Website Flowcharts for Illustrator by Eric Miller
Sitemap/Flowchart for the Web by Jane Zhu
Mobile Flowchart for Illustrator by Eric Miller
Application User Journey by Michael Pons
The post A Collection of Inspiring Sitemaps and User Flow Maps appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.
A Collection of Inspiring Sitemaps and User Flow Maps
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