It seems natural that a navigation bar would be useful, no matter what. Expert users could use it with ease in navigation. Beginning users would just ignore them. The results of this experiment will show if the navigation bars are truly useful or not . The end user must then trudge through more content with the probability of repeating the process again.
Some users feel comfortable by opening links in a new browser window.
This technique allows them to keep the previous location constantly available while navigating the site without worry. If the user becomes lost, the original browser window can be easily switched to and used again. This obviously leads to a cluttered desktop and disorganized website navigation, so there has to be a better way. Most websites are designed for top-centric navigation, meaning all the pages can be found by starting at the homepage and advancing down through the levels. The ideal way to navigate is then for individuals to start at the main homepage, traverse the site to find a desired section, and from that point, locate another section.