<Li> Flyout menu: In computing with graphical user interfaces, a menu that flies out (either down or to the side) when you click or hover (mouseover) some GUI element . </Li> <Li> Named anchor: An anchor element is called an anchor because web designers can use it to anchor a URL to some text on a web page . When users view the web page in a browser, they can click the text to activate the link and visit the page whose URL is in the link . </Li> <P> What makes Web design navigation difficult to work with is that it can be so versatile . Navigation varies in design through the presence of a few main pages in comparison to multi-level architecture . Content can also vary between logged - in users and logged - out users and more . Because navigation has so many differences between websites, there are no set guidelines or to - do lists for organizing navigation . Designing navigation is all about using good information architecture, and expressing the model or concept of information used in activities requiring explicit details of complex systems . </P> <P> Adaptive web navigation describes the process of real - time changes in a website's navigation links and layout according to individual user preferences as they browse the site . Innovative websites are increasingly attempting to automatically personalize web sites based on a user's browsing pattern in order to find relevant information more quickly and efficiently . The usage of data analysis allows website creators to track behavior patterns of a user as they navigate a site . Adding shortcut links between two pages, rearranging list items on a page, and omitting irrelevant navigation links are all examples of adaptive changes that can be implemented in real - time . The advantage of utilizing adaptive technologies in web navigation is it reduces the time and navigational effort required for users to find information . A possible disadvantage of this is that users may get disoriented from global and local navigational changes from page to page . </P>

Describe navigation with relation to the world wide web