2.Navigation
Because your navigation is one of the most significant aspects of your website design, it's crucial that it's well-designed. Many designers use Hick's Law to take into account the psychology underlying the design.
The more options you provide someone, the longer it takes them to make a decision, according to Hick's Law. "Keep things simple, stupid," as the saying goes.
When using Hick's Law to navigate a website, we want to keep the options as basic as possible to make it easy for consumers to pick where to go. Try to keep the number of alternatives to seven or less as a general guideline.
Take, for example, this firm that sells office furniture. There are 11 distinct alternatives on their product menu, which is a lot of variety. If you look closely, you'll see that there are other comparable categories, such as "conference chairs," "task chairs," "guest chairs," and "other seats." They might make navigating easier by consolidating all of those categories into a single "Chairs" choice.