Landing Page 6

Call and Response

As described on the homepage, the call and response frame can be used for circumstances where condensing information is useful to the website viewer. For this example a step-by-step process will be shown. For testing and demonstration purposes a headline was not used here as it is optional on Landing pages.

Step 1: When to consider this frame
  • When certain steps have to be completed before other steps can start.
    • There may be a waiting period between steps.
  • When directions for each step are long to read.
    • Or can be confusing to read all at once.
  • When multiple forms, questions on a form, or verifications need to be explained.
Step 2: When not to consider this frame
  • When the steps of a process are straightforward and easy to understand.
  • When all steps can be, or need to be, completed at once.
Step 3: Labeling the row/accordion titles
  • For instructions in a certain order the content creator can simply use "1." or "Step 1:"
  • For form instructions to be easy to find "Page 1, Questions 1-5" or "Page 2 Instructions filling in 2a-2f"
  • For multiple forms or documents in each step, the title can be what these forms will accomplish.
    • The content can be a bulleted list of what the forms or documents are.
      • Links can be embed of the document(s).

Two Button Descriptor Headline

Descriptor 1

This is using the monochrome accent color. This frame with the secondary accent color can be seen on Landing Page 2.

Descriptor 2

This frame with the primary accent color can be seen on the homepage.

WYSIWYG Title
Headline

This is a WYSIWYG body with just basic HTML text. Basic HTML can be bolded text, italicized, underlined, or different combinations. It can also be link text.

Tableau embed Title
Headline

A tableau embed is an interactive tool that can display all different types of data. This is an example of a Tableau embed frame provided from the NYS OPWDD site that uses ACSF.

"Regional Data Story - OPWDD Medicaid Expenditures: Regional Story"

More WYSIWYG

The divider is used to group similar content together. When used as intended it visually guides the user through different sections of a page and can improve readability.


Another idea could start here. Other options within a WYSIWYG frame can be used together to explain a topic.

You miss 100% of the shots you don't take

Michael Scott Wayne Gretzky


The last frame on this page will be a popular services frame to test how it acts in a position it should not be in, last instead of first.