# 07A Describing a Page Before Changing It

When I describe a page, I begin with the arrangement of its main sections rather than commenting immediately on the colors.
The header is at the top, the navigation sits on the left, and the main content occupies the center of the screen.
A clear structure helps visitors understand where they are and how to reach the information that matters for their current task.
Next, I look at the relationship between the title, the description, and the main button inside each section of the page.
If these elements compete for attention, the page can feel crowded even when there is enough empty space around them.
I describe the specific issue with words such as narrow, wide, centered, uneven, or difficult to read on a smaller screen.
For example, the title may be too large, while the text below it may be too faint against the background.
The icon may also sit slightly above the label, which makes two neighboring items look as though they do not belong together.
These observations give us a clear starting point for improvement without requiring a complete redesign of the whole interface.
I want the description to be accurate enough that another person can locate the problem before I suggest a particular change.