CONFERENCE > NAVIGATION > DESIGN

Simple navigation
Our intuitive and user-friendly navigation ensures that users feel comfortable, stay engaged, and can get the most out of the event.
The importance of simple navigation for successful virtual events
Higher Engagement: A clear structure enables participants to effortlessly switch between different areas such as lectures, networking lounges, exhibitor booths, or resource libraries.
Better Information Absorption: Our navigation is logical, allowing participants to focus on the content instead of wasting time searching for information.
Positive Overall Experience: A smooth navigation significantly contributes to a positive perception of the entire event.
Accessibility: Our navigation benefits all users, especially those with less technical experience or certain limitations.
Key elements
CLEAR AND CONSISTENT MENU STRUCTURE
Main navigation
As a bar at the bottom, it clearly names the most important areas of the event (Agenda, Speakers, Exhibitors, Networking).
Logical grouping: Related items are also grouped together in the menu.
Intuitive icons and symbols: Visual cues speed up and simplify navigation.
Search function
A powerful and highly visible search bar so that users can specifically search for content, people, or sessions.
INTERACTIVE MAP
For larger events with many "rooms" or "booths," a visual overview map, similar to a site map at physical events, can be very helpful. Clickable elements lead directly to the desired location.
RESPONSIVE DESIGN
Navigation must work equally well and be easy to use on all devices (desktop, tablet, smartphone). Mobile users often have different needs and expectations for navigation.
MINIMAL CLICK DEPTH
Important information and areas should be accessible with as few clicks as possible.
Help area and FAQs: Easily accessible assistance in case users get stuck.
PERSONALIZATION (OPTIONAL, BUT HELPFUL)
Customizable dashboards or menus tailored to the user's interests can further simplify navigation.
CLEAR CALL-TO-ACTIONS (CTAS)
Buttons and links should be clearly recognizable as such and unequivocally communicate the action they trigger.

