Browse sequences can enhance your project in many ways. For example, they can:
Simulate typical reading behavior: Browse sequences are similar to turning pages in a book.
Provide additional navigation: Browse sequences provide users with an additional way to view and find information.
Provide structure and order: In large or complex projects, browse sequences give a linear sequence to processes and procedures. Users quickly follow the steps in the recommended order.
Encourage users to explore and learn unfamiliar features: Browse sequences provide users with a road map — a suggested path to follow to accomplish their goals.
Invite learning: Browse sequences work well in tutorials because they enable users to follow information in a prescribed order. Browse sequences make it quicker and easier for users to learn online.
Provide alternate ways to access related information: Some authors include browse sequences in their projects so users can browse through related information. For example, if a Help system includes a list of commands, browse sequences can show the relationships among commands.