On Mar 23, 2014, at 12:58 PM, David Morris <dwm@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Another enemy of usability is frequent reorganization of commonly > used pages. If one must always look for commonly used links > because they move around, efficiency suffers. In my observation, > attempting to achieve high density results in more frequent > adjustments. This is true, although only relevant to the extent that we expect the site to get frequent use by IETF regulars. > Backward navigation is critical. If you make the wrong choice, > perhaps because your finger didn't touch the correct place > on the screen, going back must be easy. This can be achieved > by taking care to insure that the browser back button will > always work, OR always having a reverse navigation element > on every page. I would second this, however I can't imagine a reason why the IETF web site would need controls that would prevent the back button from working, so I think we should just say "the back button must work" and leave it at that.