An Online Brokerage Firm: Preferences and Other Rarely Used Functions
Designers are often tempted to make every menu a list of options or commands, particularly when there are four to six items from which to choose. However, if callers are in part of an application they may use only once in a while, we don't want them to have to think about remembering a lot of commands.
Often applications have a preferences section, in which users can change some settings of how the application works. In a Web browser the preferences section would allow the user to change the default home page. In a speech system the preferences section might allow users to change things like their PIN numbers, how the system provides certain types of information, and so on. ...
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