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UI/UX Quiz

Are you as design-savvy as you think?

For the hero section layout on landing pages, it's best to use a clear content hierarchy, not overly long but well-visible headlines, and definitely include a button.

Hero section should be clear, brief, and have a button

For better UX, maintain consistency and use color and accents to create an intuitive flow, ensuring these elements contribute to readability and engagement.

Keep UX consistent, accented, and use gentle colors

User-friendly interfaces should have UI or graphic elements to highlight necessary information, making sure the design supports users in navigating and understanding the content.

Use graphic elements to guide your users

Colors should be appropriate to the website's theme. For example, soft pastel shades work well for a school-focused site - they add a welcoming and educational feel.

Match colors to the theme for the right feel

It's better if the UX copy feels more personalised - it then creates a stronger emotional connection with users and makes the experience feel more relevant and engaging.

Personalize UX copy to build connection with your users

It’s better to have a dynamic response to user input. Improve UX by immediately showing errors when mistakes are made rather than after the user has already proceeded further.

Give real-time feedback for user errors

Make creating and/or inputting existing password easier by showing users the hints. It could be the text they type, the password requirements, a password-strength meter, etc.

Make password input easier

When designing navigation, make sure to visually let the user know at all times where they are. They should also be able to jump between various levels, easily go backwards with breadcrumbs, move forward, etc.

Visually guide users at every step

A clear and precise visual builds trust and empowers users to make informed choices. Misleading visuals can confuse users and lead to poor decisions. Make sure charts and graphs are accurate and easy to understand.

Ensure accuracy in data representation

Keep card layouts clean and add visual hierarchy to help users quickly skim through content. Group related information together, and make sure the design is visually balanced to enhance readability and navigation.

Ensure the card design is visually balanced

A page layout should be relevant and immediately communicate what the page is for: what it offers, why it matters, and what users can do next.

Make the layout explain what the page is for

Accent colors should be used intentionally and sparingly so they signal importance, not just decoration. Hover states should then create a clear moment of interactivity and focus.

Use accent colors and hover states with intent

Careers copy should be clear about hiring status while staying welcoming and respectful to people who want to work with you in the future. Tone matters - maintain the interest, not shut the door.

Be honest in careers messaging without shutting people out

Support complex information with visual hierarchy, like titles, icons, spacing, and grouping. Rather than dumping text in long columns, give each item a recognizable visual identity.

Help users scan by visualizing, not just listing

Good form validation is human, local, and actionable: it tells you what went wrong, in plain language, right where the issue is.

Show form errors where they happen, in human language

The hero should guide the user toward one clear next step, visually and structurally. Too many competing actions or distractions in that first view  make it harder for people to know what to do.

Your hero should drive one clear action

Pricing sections should use color to create a clear visual hierarchy, usually by spotlighting the recommended or most common plan while keeping the others more neutral for comparison.

Use color in pricing tables to guide the decision

Use a consistent accent color to mean “this is interactive / take action,” and avoid applying that same highlight treatment to passive or decorative elements. 

Save your accent color for real actions

Color can act like labeling: giving each content type its own color makes it faster to tell sections apart and understand what you're looking at.

Use distinct colors to label different content types

Social proof works best when it feels verifiable: real names, faces, roles, and specific outcomes presented in a clean, consistent way.

Hero section should be clear, brief, and have a button

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