The Epicenter catalog is divided into a main catalog with categories and another catalog with subcategories, where the user can apply filters and sorting. In the mobile view, all categories are collapsed into compact tiles, but in the PC view, the user has to scroll for a long time to find the desired category.
Therefore, it would be quite appropriate to apply the same design for desktops and middle east rcs data reduce the Vertical struggle score (an indicator used to determine the level of inconvenience for the user when scrolling vertically on a page). After selecting the desired category, the user is taken to the subcategory page, which plays the main role of a product showcase.
The subcategory page structure is appropriate and clear
The subcategory page structure is appropriate and understandable, because if you remove the main directory with general categories, the number of subcategories will multiply, logic will be lost, and site navigation will deteriorate, which will lead to an increase in the bounce rate and a decrease in user engagement.
On a page dedicated to wallpapers, there is everything except the correct distribution of cognitive load on the user. The huge number of buttons and icons makes the eyes water and the user's focus is blurred. There are also certain functional questions here, such as - how often do users search for wallpapers by manufacturer name? Why is the wallpaper brand duplicated in the carousel at the top of the page and in the filters on the right?
In mobile view, all categories collapse into compact tiles
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