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In-page navigation patterns are essential for creating usable, engaging environments. Navigation items should be simple, visible, clear and consistent.
Breadcrumb navigation can be a great way for users to visualize their location on a website. With a properly organized site hierarchy, it may not be necessary to use breadcrumbs, so only use when there is no other means to show a user’s location on a site, and if it makes sense with your website's linear hierarchy.
To ensure the user has an accurate understanding of where they are within your site, be sure to include the full navigational path in your breadcrumbs. Keep the titles consistent with your page titles.
Consider which type of breadcrumb navigation makes the most sense for your site. There are a few different types of breadcrumbs you might use—location-based, attribute-based, and history-based:
Wayfinding labels offer an alternative to breadcrumbs that allows you to offer a link to a parent page and/or reference to the site section without implementing a full breadcrumb system.