ABSTRACT
Visual hierarchy and the patterns underlying it form the core of the user interface (UI). Visual hierarchy concerns the range of levels in which every part of the UI is placed. The visual hierarchy of an interface is based on the amount of content in an interface and highlights this content in priority order. The visual hierarchy of an interface is based on the amount of content in an interface and highlights this content in priority order. For example, a newspaper interface will probably take up a lot of space and be divided into many sections. Concentrate on finding the most important articles and advertisements, and then place the other levels after those. Hierarchy can be effectively created by spacing, leading, font size, and image locations, with all content arranged in the grid created for the interface. Improving visual hierarchy is, therefore, a constant, never-ending effort for a competitive UI.
