Mehrseitenprozessen

Mehrseitenprozessen, often translated as multi-page processes or multi-step processes, refers to a sequence of user interactions or system operations that are divided into multiple distinct stages or screens. This approach is commonly employed in user interfaces and software design to manage complexity and guide users through a series of tasks. Instead of presenting all information or options at once, a Mehrseitenprozess breaks down the interaction into manageable chunks, typically progressing forward through a defined path, though often with the ability to revisit previous steps.

This method is frequently used in online forms, such as registration or checkout processes, where users must enter various pieces of information over several screens. Each page or step in the process is designed to focus on a specific aspect of the overall task, reducing cognitive load for the user. Feedback is usually provided at each stage to confirm progress or highlight any necessary corrections. While enhancing clarity, a potential drawback can be the increased time commitment compared to a single-page interaction, and the risk of users abandoning the process if it feels too long or cumbersome. Effective Mehrseitenprozessen often incorporate clear progress indicators to mitigate this.