Patent Publication Number: US-2023157904-A1

Title: System of a pull-on wearable article and an absorbent article

Description:
BACKGROUND OF THE DISCLOSURE 
     Products such as absorbent articles are often used to collect and retain human body exudates containing, for example, urine, menses, and/or blood. Comfort, absorbency, and discretion are three main product attributes and areas of concern for the wearer of the absorbent article. In particular, a wearer is often interested in knowing that such products will absorb significant volumes of body exudates with minimal leakage in order to protect their undergarments, outer garments, or bedsheets from staining, and that such products will help them avoid the subsequent embarrassment brought on by such staining. 
     Currently, a wide variety of absorbent articles for absorption of body exudates are available in the form of feminine pads, sanitary napkins, panty shields, and pantiliners. These absorbent articles generally have an absorbent core positioned between a body-facing liquid permeable topsheet layer and a garment-facing liquid impermeable backsheet layer. The edges of the topsheet layer and the backsheet layer are often bonded together at their periphery to form a seal to contain the absorbent core and body exudates received into the product through the topsheet layer. In use, absorbent articles such as, for example, feminine pads and sanitary napkins are typically positioned in the crotch portion of an undergarment for absorption of the body exudates and a garment attachment adhesive on the backsheet layer can be used to attach the product to the inner crotch portion of the undergarment. Some of these absorbent articles can also include wing-like structures for wrapping about the wearer&#39;s undergarment to further secure the product to the undergarment and to protect the undergarment from staining. Such wing-like structures (also known as flaps or tabs) are frequently made from lateral extensions of the topsheet and/or backsheet layers. 
     Wearers of such absorbent articles, however, desire discretion, comfort, and close to the body fit. Absorbent articles which are attached to a wearer&#39;s undergarment may experience twisting, contorting, and shifting out of place as they are subjected to the movement of the wearer&#39;s undergarment. Twisting, contorting, and shifting of the absorbent article can be exacerbated by misplacement of the absorbent article into the wearer&#39;s undergarment itself. While any wearer of an absorbent article can experience an occasional misplacement of the absorbent article in their undergarment, such misplacement may be a more frequent occurrence for a wearer who may be youthful and early in their menstrual cycle learning process, who may have diminished physical dexterity with their hands, who may have physical dexterity with their hands but have diminished eyesight, and/or who may have mental development disabilities. Misplacement of the absorbent article into the wearer&#39;s undergarment can result in misalignment of the crotch region of the absorbent article with the wearer&#39;s genital region from which the body exudates will emerge. In such situations, the body exudates will be inefficiently captured by the absorbent article and can result in failure of the absorbent article to capture and contain the body exudates within the absorbent article. The twisting, contorting, and shifting of the misplaced absorbent article can also result in the formation of a gap between the body of the wearer of the absorbent article and the absorbent article itself. The presence of the gap can be a cause of concern to the wearer of the absorbent article due to the lack of a close to the body fit. The presence of the gap can result in a further reduction in the performance of the absorbent article to capture and absorb body exudates directly into the absorbent article. 
     There is a need for a pull-on wearable article that can assist a wearer of an absorbent article with appropriate placement of the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article. Such is desirable to provide wearers of absorbent articles with increased peace of mind while wearing the absorbent article regardless of the wearer&#39;s physical or mental capabilities. 
     SUMMARY OF THE DISCLOSURE 
     In various embodiments, a system of a pull-on wearable article to be worn in combination with an absorbent article can have the pull-on wearable article which can have a longitudinal direction axis and a transverse direction axis; a front region comprising a front waist edge and a back region comprising a back waist edge; a crotch region located between the front region and the back region and comprising a narrowest transverse direction region wherein the narrowest transverse direction region is located between the transverse direction axis and the front waist edge; a permanent closed waist configuration wherein the pull-on wearable article has a waist opening and two leg openings; and a first informational cue positioned in the crotch region, at least a portion of the first informational cue in an overlapping configuration with at least a portion of the narrowest transverse direction region, wherein the first informational cue communicates to a wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the absorbent article within the pull-on wearable article; the absorbent article can have a longitudinal direction axis and a transverse direction axis; an anterior region, a posterior region, and a crotch region located between the anterior region and the posterior region; a topsheet layer, a backsheet layer, and an absorbent core positioned between the topsheet layer and the backsheet layer; and a first complementary informational cue located at a mid-point of the crotch region of the absorbent article and associated with the backsheet layer. 
     In various embodiments, the first informational cue of the pull-on wearable article is internally visible. In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article further has a second informational cue wherein the second informational cue is located in the front region of the pull-on wearable article. In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article further has a third informational cue wherein the third informational cue is located in the back region of the pull-on wearable article. 
     In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article further has a second informational cue wherein the second informational cue is externally visible. 
     In various embodiments, the first informational cue of the pull-on wearable article is a graphic. In various embodiments, the first informational cue of the pull-on wearable article is a first textural feature. In various embodiments, the first complementary informational cue of the absorbent article is a second textural feature. In various embodiments, the second textural feature of the absorbent article mates with the first textural feature of the pull-on wearable article to secure the absorbent article within the pull-on wearable article. 
     In various embodiments, the first informational cue of the pull-on wearable article is a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. 
     In various embodiments, the first informational cue of the pull-on wearable article is externally visible. 
     In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article is durable. In various embodiments, the crotch region of the pull-on wearable article comprises an article body layer. In various embodiments, at least a portion of the crotch region of the pull-on wearable article comprises a wicking layer. In various embodiments, at least a portion of the crotch region of the pull-on wearable article comprises a liquid impermeable barrier layer. In various embodiments, at least a portion of the crotch region of the pull-on wearable article comprises an absorbent layer. 
     In various embodiments, the absorbent article further has a pair of wings. In various embodiments, the absorbent article further comprises a second complementary informational cue located in the anterior region of the absorbent article and associated with the backsheet layer. In various embodiments, the absorbent article further comprises a third complementary informational cue located in the posterior region of the absorbent article and associated with the backsheet layer. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS 
         FIG.  1    provides an illustration of an embodiment of a front view of a pull-on wearable article. 
         FIG.  2   , provides an illustration of a back view of the pull-on wearable article of  FIG.  1   . 
         FIG.  3    provides a two-dimensional illustration of a plan view of an embodiment of the pull-on wearable article of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article is worn facing the viewer. 
         FIG.  4    provides a two-dimensional illustration of a plan view of an embodiment of the pull-on wearable article of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article that faces away from the wearer when the pull-on wearable article is worn facing the viewer. 
         FIGS.  5 - 9    are two-dimensional illustrations of plan views of alternate embodiments of the pull-on wearable article in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article is worn facing the viewer. 
         FIGS.  10 - 26    are cross-sectional illustrations of alternate embodiments of the pull-on wearable article taken along the longitudinal direction axis of the pull-on wearable article. 
         FIGS.  27 - 33    are two-dimensional illustrations of plan views of alternate embodiments of the pull-on wearable article in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article is worn facing the viewer and wherein the pull-on wearable article has at least one internally visible informational cue in the form of a graphic. 
         FIG.  34    is a two-dimensional illustration of a plan view of an alternate embodiment of the pull-on wearable article in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article that faces away from the wearer when the pull-on wearable article is worn facing the viewer and wherein the pull-on wearable article has at least one externally visible informational cue in the form of a graphic. 
         FIGS.  35    is a top down view of a pull-on wearable article wherein the pull-on wearable article has an internally visible informational cue in the form of a graphic. 
         FIG.  36    is a front view of the pull-on wearable article of  FIG.  35    wherein the pull-on wearable article has an externally visible informational cue. 
         FIG.  37    is a back view of the pull-on wearable article of  FIG.  35     
         FIGS.  38  and  39    are two-dimensional illustrations of plan views of alternate embodiments of the pull-on wearable article in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article is worn facing the viewer and wherein the pull-on wearable article has at least one internally visible informational cue in the form of a textural feature. 
         FIG.  40    is a top view of an embodiment of an absorbent article. 
         FIGS.  41 - 44    are bottom views of alternate embodiments of the absorbent article of  FIG.  40   . 
         FIG.  45    is a top view of an alternate embodiment of an absorbent article. 
         FIGS.  46 - 49    are bottom views of alternate embodiments of the absorbent article of  FIG.  45   . 
       Repeat use of reference characters in the present specification and drawings is intended to represent the same or analogous features or elements of the disclosure. 
         FIG.  50    is a top view of an embodiment of an absorbent article. 
     
    
    
     DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE DISLOSURE 
     The present disclosure is directed towards a pull-on wearable article which has a front region, a back region, and a crotch region located between the front region and the back region. The pull-on wearable article has a permanent closed waist configuration providing the pull-on wearable article with a waist opening and two leg openings. An informational cue can be associated with the pull-on wearable article to communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article. The informational cue triggers a cognitive response in the wearer of the pull-on wearable article and can be an attention attracting graphic, textural feature, or a combination thereof. 
     As used herein, the term “absorbent article” refers herein to an article which may be placed against or in proximity to the body (i.e., contiguous with the body) of the wearer to absorb and contain various liquid, solid, and semi-solid exudates discharged directly from the body. Such absorbent articles, as described herein, are intended to be discarded after a limited period of use instead of being laundered or otherwise restored for reuse. It is to be understood that the present disclosure is applicable to various disposable absorbent articles, including, but not limited to, feminine pads, incontinence pads, sanitary napkins, panty shields, pantiliners, and the like without departing from the scope of the present disclosure. 
     As used herein, the term “airlaid” refers herein to a web manufactured by an airlaying process In the airlaying process, bundles of small fibers having typical lengths ranging from about 3 to about 52 mm are separated and entrained in an air supply and then deposited onto a forming screen, usually with the assistance of a vacuum supply. The randomly deposited fibers are then bonded to one another using, for example, hot air to activate a binder component or a latex adhesive. Airlaying is taught in, for example, U.S. Pat. No. 4,640,810 to Laursen, et al., which is incorporated herein in its entirety by reference thereto for all purposes. 
     As used herein, the term “bonded” refers to the joining, adhering, connecting, attaching, or the like, of two elements. Two elements will be considered bonded together when they are joined, adhered, connected, attached, or the like, directly to one another or indirectly to one another, such as when bonded to an intermediate element. The bonding can occur via, for example, adhesive, pressure bonding, thermal bonding, ultrasonic bonding, stitching, suturing, and/or welding. 
     As used herein, the term “bonded carded web” refers herein to webs that are made from staple fibers which are sent through a combing or carding unit which separates or breaks apart and aligns the staple fibers in the machine direction to form a generally machine direction oriented fibrous nonwoven web. This material may be bonded together by methods that can include point bonding, through air bonding, ultrasonic bonding, adhesive bonding, etc. 
     As used herein, the term “coform” refers herein to composite materials comprising a mixture or stabilized matrix of thermoplastic fibers and a second non-thermoplastic material. As an example, coform materials may be made by a process in which at least one meltblown die head is arranged near a chute through which other materials are added to the web while it is forming. Such other materials may include, but are not limited to, fibrous organic materials such as woody or non-woody pulp such as cotton, rayon, recycled paper, pulp fluff, and also superabsorbent particles, inorganic and/or organic absorbent materials, treated polymeric staple fibers and so forth. Some examples of such coform materials are disclosed in U.S. Pat. No. 4,100,324 to Anderson, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,818,464 to Lau, U.S. Pat. No. 5,284,703 to Everhart, et al., and U.S. Pat. No. 5,350,624 to Georger, et al., each of which are incorporated herein in their entirety by reference thereto for all purposes. 
     As used herein, the term “complementary” refers to filling in or completing such as by overlapping, matching, or aligning therewith; contextually relating, or highlighting. 
     As used herein, the term “conjugate fibers” refers herein to fibers which have been formed from at least two polymer sources extruded from separate extruders and spun together to form on fiber. Conjugate fibers are also sometimes referred to as bicomponent or multicomponent fibers. The polymers are arranged in substantially constantly positioned distinct zones across the cross-sections of the conjugate fibers and extend continuously along the length of the conjugate fibers. The configuration of such a conjugate fiber may be, for example, a sheath/core arrangement where one polymer is surrounded by another, or may be a side-by-side arrangement, a pie arrangement, or an “islands-in-the-sea” arrangement. Conjugate fibers are taught by U.S. Pat. No. 5,108,820 to Kaneko, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,795,668 to Krueger, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,540,992 to Marcher, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,336,552 to Strack, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,425,987 to Shawver, and U.S. Pat. No. 5,382,400 to Pike, et al., each being incorporated herein in their entirety by reference thereto for all purposes. For two component fibers, the polymers may be present in ratios of 75/25, 50/50, 25/75 or any other desired ratio. Additionally, polymer additives such as processing aids may be included in each zone. 
     As used herein, the term “externally visible” refers to the ability of a human viewer to visually discern the informational cue with the unaided eye (excepting standard corrective lenses adapted to compensate for near-sightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism) in standard lighting conditions from a point of reference viewing the non-body facing surface of the pull-on wearable article while the pull-on wearable article is held in a configuration wherein the non-body facing surface is within the field of view. 
     As used herein, the term “informational cue” refers to distinctive graphic, textural feature, and combinations thereof associated with a pull-on wearable article to provide a functional attribute. The functional attribute includes communicating to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article. The informational cue triggers a cognitive response in the wearer of the pull-on wearable article. 
     As used herein, the term “internally visible” refers to the ability of a human viewer to visually discern the informational cue with the unaided eye (excepting standard corrective lenses adapted to compensate for near-sightedness, farsightedness, or astigmatism) in standard lighting conditions from a point of reference viewing the body facing surface of the pull-on wearable article while the pull-on wearable article is held in a configuration wherein the body facing surface is within the field of view. 
     As used herein, the term “machine direction” (MD) refers to the length of a fabric in the direction in which it is produced, as opposed to a “cross-machine direction” (CD) which refers to the width of a fabric in a direction generally perpendicular to the machine direction. 
     As used herein, the term “meltblown web” refers herein to a nonwoven web that is formed by a process in which a molten thermoplastic material is extruded through a plurality of fine, usually circular, die capillaries as molten fibers into converging high velocity gas (e.g., air) streams that attenuate the fibers of molten thermoplastic material to reduce their diameter, which may be to microfiber diameter. Thereafter, the meltblown fibers are carried by the high velocity gas stream and are deposited on a collecting surface to form a web of randomly disbursed meltblown fibers. Such a process is disclosed, for example, in U.S. Pat. No. 3,849,241 to Buten, et al., which is incorporated herein in its entirety by reference thereto for all purposes. Generally speaking, meltblown fibers may be microfibers that are substantially continuous or discontinuous, generally smaller than 10 microns in diameter, and generally tacky when deposited onto a collecting surface. 
     As used herein, the term “nonwoven fabric” or “nonwoven web” refers herein to a web having a structure of individual fibers or threads which are interlaid, but not in an identifiable manner as in a knitted fabric. Nonwoven fabrics or webs have been formed from many processes such as, for example, meltblowing processes, spunbonding processes, through-air bonded carded web (also known as BCW and TABCW) processes, etc. The basis weight of nonwoven webs may generally vary, such as, from about 5, 10, or 20 gsm to about 120, 125, or 150 gsm. 
     As used herein, the phrase “pull-on” refers to the method of placing a wearable article with a closed waist configuration on a wearer&#39;s lower torso region by threading the wearer&#39;s legs through the waist opening and leg openings and pulling the wearable article along the legs and over the hips and buttocks of the wearer. 
     As used herein, the term “spunbond web” refers herein to a web containing small diameter substantially continuous fibers. The fibers are formed by extruding a molten thermoplastic material from a plurality of fine, usually circular, capillaries of a spinneret with the diameter of the extruded fibers then being rapidly reduced as by, for example, eductive drawing and/or other well-known spunbonding mechanisms. The production of spunbond webs is described and illustrated, for example, in U.S. Pat. No. 4,340,563 to Appel, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 3,692,618 to Dorschner, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 3,802,817 to Matsuki, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 3,338,992 to Kinney, U.S. Pat. No. 3,341,394 to Kinney, U.S. Pat. No. 3,502,763 to Hartman, U.S. Pat. No. 3,502,538 to Levy, U.S. Pat. No. 3,542,615 to Dobo, et al., and U.S. Pat. No. 5,382,400 to Pike, et al., which are each incorporated herein in their entirety by reference thereto for all purposes. Spunbond fibers are generally not tacky when they are deposited onto a collecting surface. Spunbond fibers may sometimes have diameters less than about 40 microns, and often between about 5 to about 20 microns. 
     As used herein, the term “standard lighting conditions” refers to lighting conditions in which the human vision operates efficiently (e.g., the human eye is able to discern complex patterns, shading, and colors). Specifically, for purposes herein, standard lighting conditions are at least one of the following: a) natural illumination as experienced outdoors during daylight hours; b) the illumination of a standard 100 watt incandescent white light bulb at a distance of 2 meters, or c) as defined by CIE D65 standard illuminate lighting at 800 lux to a 1964 CIE standard observer. 
     As used herein, the terms “superabsorbent polymer,” “superabsorbent,” or “SAP” shall be used interchangeably and shall refer to polymers that can absorb and retain extremely large amounts of a liquid relative to their own mass. Water absorbing polymers, which are classified as hydrogels, which can be cross-linked, absorb aqueous solutions through hydrogen bonding and other polar forces with water molecules. A SAP&#39;s ability to absorb water is based in par on iconicity (a factor of the ionic concentration of the aqueous solution), and the SAP functional polar groups that have an affinity for water. SAP are typically made from the polymerization of acrylic acid blended with sodium hydroxide in the presence of an initiator to form a poly-acrylic acid sodium salt (sometimes referred to as sodium polyacrylate). Other materials are also used to make a superabsorbent polymer, such as polyacrylamide copolymer, ethylene maleic anhydride copolymer, cross-linked carboxymethylcellulose, polyvinyl alcohol copolymers, cross-linked polyethylene oxide, and starch grafted copolymer of polyacrylonitrile. SAP may be present in absorbent articles in particle or fibrous form or as a coating or another material or fiber. 
     As used herein, the phrase “wearable article” refers to an article configured to be worn about the lower torso of the wearer and having a waist opening and a pair of leg openings. In various embodiments, the wearable article may contain an absorbent material. In various embodiments, the wearable article does not contain an absorbent material. 
     Referring to  FIGS.  1 - 4   , an illustration of an exemplary embodiment of a pull-on wearable article  10  is illustrated.  FIG.  1    provides an illustration of an embodiment of a front view of the pull-on wearable article  10  in a closed waist configuration.  FIG.  2    provides an illustration of a back view of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a closed waist configuration.  FIG.  3    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of an embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer.  FIG.  4    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of an embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces away from the wearer when worn facing the viewer. 
     The pull-on wearable article  10  has a longitudinal direction (X) and a transverse direction (Y). The pull-on wearable article  10  can have a longitudinal direction axis  12  and a transverse direction axis  14 . The pull-on wearable article  10  has a permanent closed waist configuration providing the pull-on wearable article  10  with a waist opening  50  and a pair of leg openings  52 . The pull-on wearable article  10  is intended to be worn about the lower torso of a human and has a front region  20 , a back region  30 , and a crotch region  40  extending between and connecting the front region  20  and the back region  30 . The front region  20  and the back region  30  are those regions of the pull-on wearable article  10  that are fitted circumferentially around at least the lower torso of the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  including, for example, the wearer&#39;s abdomen, lower back, buttock, and hips. The crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is that region of the pull-on wearable article  10  that will be positioned between the wearer&#39;s legs when the pull-on wearable article  10  is fitted onto the wearer. 
     The front region  20  has a front waist edge  22  and the back region  30  has a back waist edge  32 . The pull-on wearable article  10  has an article length  60  as measured in the longitudinal direction (X) from the front waist edge  22  to the back waist edge  32  as illustrated in  FIG.  3   . Each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  can have a length measured in the longitudinal direction (X). The front region  20  can have a front region length  62 , as measured from the front waist edge  22  in a direction towards the transverse direction axis  14  and along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , that is one-third or less of the article length  60 . The back region  30  can have a back region length  64 , as measured from the back waist edge  32  in a direction towards the transverse direction axis  14  and along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , that is one-third or greater of the article length  60 . The crotch region  40  is disposed in the longitudinal direction (X) between and interconnecting the front region  20  and the back region  30 . The crotch region  40  can have a crotch region length  66 , as measured in the longitudinal direction (X) and along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , that is one-third or less of the article length  60 . In various embodiments, the front region length  62 , the back region length  64 , and the crotch region length  66  are the same. In various embodiments, the back region length  64  is greater than each of the front region length  62  and the crotch region length  66  while the crotch region length  66  is the same as the front region length  62 . In various embodiments, the back region length  64  is greater than each of the front region length  62  and the crotch region length  66  while the crotch region length  66  is also greater than the front region length  62 . In various embodiments, the back region length  64  is greater than each of the front region length  62  and the crotch region length  66  while the front region length  64  is also greater than the crotch region length  66 . 
     The pull-on wearable article  10  can have a narrowest transverse direction region  70  located within the crotch region  40 . The narrowest transverse direction region  70  can be defined by a leading transverse direction boundary  76 , a trailing transverse direction boundary  78 , and a portion of each of the first leg edge  54  and the second leg edge  56 . The narrowest transverse direction region  70  can have both a longitudinal direction length dimension  72  and a transverse direction width dimension  74 . The transverse direction width dimension  74  is measured in the transverse direction (Y) as the narrowest width measurement in the crotch region  40  between the first leg edge  54  and the second leg edge  56  such as illustrated in  FIG.  4   . The leading transverse direction boundary  76  is located between the front waist edge  22  and the trailing transverse direction boundary  78  while the trailing transverse direction boundary  78  is located between the back waist edge  32  and the leading transverse direction boundary  76 . The leading transverse direction boundary  76  and the trailing transverse direction boundary  78  are each defined when the transverse direction (Y) width measurement between the first leg edge  54  and the second leg edge  56 , as measured along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , begins to increase over the narrowest transverse direction width dimension  74  as measured between the first leg edge  54  and the second leg edge  56 . The leading transverse direction boundary  76  and the trailing transverse direction boundary  78  will each have a transverse direction (Y) width dimension which is the same as the narrowest transverse direction width dimension  74 . The longitudinal direction length dimension  72  of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  is measured in the longitudinal direction (X) along the longitudinal direction axis  12  and is measured as the distance between the leading transverse direction boundary  76  and the trailing transverse direction boundary  78  of the narrowest transverse direction region  70 . In various embodiments, the narrowest transverse direction region  70  is positioned between the front waist edge  22  and the transverse direction axis  14  of the absorbent article  10 . In such embodiments, the narrowest transverse direction region  70  is not in an overlapping alignment with the transverse direction axis  14  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . Wearers of pull-on wearable articles  10  have body shapes in a variety of shapes, sizes, and curvature, and are generally not symmetrical. Placing a symmetrical about the transverse direction axis  14  pull-on wearable article  10  on a body which is not symmetrical can result in a reduction in the proper fit of the pull-on wearable article  10  on the body of the wearer. Positioning the narrowest transverse direction region  70  closer to the front waist edge  22 , and not in an overlapping alignment with the transverse direction axis  14 , can provide for a non-symmetrical about the transverse direction axis  14  pull-on wearable article  10 . As a result, when the narrowest transverse direction region  70  is positioned between the legs of the wearer, a greater proportion of the pull-on wearable article  10  is positioned on the posterior side of the wearer&#39;s body providing for better coverage of the buttocks of the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     In various embodiments, a single layer of material can form each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, a first portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can have a single layer of material and a second portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can have at least two layers of material. In various embodiments, a first portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can have a single layer of material and a second portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can have at least three layers of material. In various embodiments, a first portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can have a single layer of material and a second portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can have at least four layers of material. 
     In various embodiments, at least two layers of material can form at least portions of each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, a first portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of two layers of material and a second portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of at least three layers of material. In various embodiments, a first portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of two layers of material and a second portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of at least four layers of material. 
     In various embodiments, at least three layers of material can form at least portions of each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, a first portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of three layers of material and a second portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of at least four layers of material. In various embodiments, at least four layers of material can form at least portions of each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  is a durable article which is intended to be laundered or otherwise restored or reused as a wearable article. In such embodiments, the materials forming the pull-on wearable article  10  can be selected for their ability to withstand the laundering process including, but not limited to, washing and/or drying. 
     The material forming any portion of a layer of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be selected from, but not limited to, for example, a cotton material, a cotton blend material, a synthetic material, an elasticized blend material (e.g., elastane or spandex), a thermoplastic or thermoset film (e.g., polyurethane, polyester, polyolefin, or silicone), a foam material, a polyamide material, a polyester material, a polyolefin material, a polyurethane material, a polyacrylonitrile material, a natural cellulose material, a regenerated cellulose material, a regenerated cellulose derivative material (e.g., cellulose acetate and cellulose triacetate), natural protein and regenerated protein materials, and the like, or a blend of such materials. When the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, the article body layer of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be selected from, for example, but not limited to, a cotton material, a cotton blend material, a synthetic material, an elasticized blend material (e.g., elastane or spandex), or any other material (e.g., a natural or manmade synthetic material). 
     When a portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  has more than one layer of material, the outermost layer of material can be as described for a pull-on wearable article  10  formed of only a single layer of material, while each inner (i.e., closer to the body of the wearer) layer of material can perform a specific function for the pull-on wearable article  10  and can be formed of a material specific to that function. In various embodiments, an outer layer of material of a pull-on wearable article  10  can be an article body layer. In various embodiments, an inner layer of material of a pull-on wearable article  10  can be a liquid impermeable barrier layer, an absorbent layer, or a wicking layer. 
     For example, an inner layer of material of a pull-on wearable article  10  can be a liquid impermeable barrier layer to prevent any body exudate leaking from an absorbent article and onto the pull-on wearable article  10  from escaping the pull-on wearable article  10  and staining the wearer&#39;s outer clothes. The liquid impermeable barrier layer can be any material that is heat stable up to at least 190° C. In various embodiments, the liquid impermeable barrier layer can be a lightweight tightly knitted/woven fabric coated with superabsorbent material/hydrogel, or the liquid impermeable barrier layer can be a lightweight tightly knitted/woven fabric made using textile/superabsorbent hybrid fibers, or can be a liquid-proof membrane. In various embodiments, the liquid impermeable barrier layer can be selected from, for example, any wholly or partially liquid-blocking material such as a thermoplastic or thermoset film (e.g., polyurethane, polyester, polyolefin, and silicone). In various embodiments, the liquid impermeable barrier layer can be formed from a thermoplastic polyurethane film. 
     For example, an inner layer of material of a pull-on wearable article  10  can be an absorbent layer to absorb any body exudate leaking from an absorbent article and onto the pull-on wearable article  10 . The absorbent layer can be a material such as, but not limited to, any liquid absorbent material such as, for example, cotton, cotton blend, foam, synthetic material, absorbent polymeric foam, a nanotechnology based or produced material, or any other moisture absorbent material. For example, the absorbent layer can be a polyester:nylon fabric with a microfiber double terry knit. For example, the absorbent layer can be polypropylene or any cellulose-based fabric and their blends including cotton, bamboo, etc. For example, the absorbent layer can be a 100% polyester double terry fabric. For example, the absorbent layer can be made from a blended fiber containing two or more of superabsorbent material, hydrogel, and polyester, or at least a portion of the absorbent layer may be treated with a superabsorbent material or a hydrogel. 
     For example, an inner layer of material of a pull-on wearable article  10  can be a wicking layer that can draw in any body exudate leaking from an absorbent article and transfer the leaked body exudate to another layer of the pull-on wearable article  10  such as, for example, but not limited to, an absorbent layer. The wicking layer can be formed from a material such as, but not limited to, polyamide, polyester, polyolefin, polyurethane, polyacrylonitrile, natural cellulose, regenerated cellulose, regenerated cellulose derivatives (e.g. cellulose acetate or cellulose triacetate), natural protein, and regenerated protein. The wicking layer can be produced using technologies such as knitting (warp knitting such as raschel Tricot, weft knitting such as circular or flat), weaving, non-woven methods (e.g., blow spinning, staple nonwoven, spunlaid, airlaid, needle punched, thermal bonded, hydro-entangled, chemical bonded, etc.), electro-spinning, force-spinning, etc. In various embodiments, the wicking layer can be treated to include a coating, treatment encapsulation or entrapment, to enhance its liquid and moisture management functionality, such as rate of absorbency/wicking, absorption capacity, rate of spreading and distribution, one-way liquid transport, etc. The wicking layer can be naturally wicking material, may be naturally moisture-wicking and/or be treated to become moisture-wicking. For example, in various embodiments, the wicking layer can be a 100% polyester fabric with French terry knit and a denier differential across the two faces of the fabric that assists in moving the liquid from the body facing side of the fabric to the non-body facing side of the fabric. Additional examples of wicking layer material include, but are not limited to, blends of polyester, polypropylene, and/or cotton. For example, in various embodiments, the wicking layer can be formed of a material that is at least 51% cotton and either or both of the body facing surface and/or the non-body facing surface of the wicking layer may be treated with a hydrophilic composition or material (e.g., polyethylene oxide, polyvinyl alcohol, polyacrylamide, polyacrylic acid, polyvinyl pyrrolidone, hydrophilic silicones, or hydrophilic polyurethanes) and/or a hydrophobic composition or material (e.g., silicones, polyfluoroalkylacrylates, polyacrylates, polyurethanes, or waxes) to create a net hydrophilic gradient over the wicking layer. 
     In various embodiments, a pull-on wearable article  10  can have an article body layer  80  forming the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82  can be positioned in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , in at least a portion of the back region  30 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40  and at least a portion of the back region  30 , or in at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40 , back region  30 , and the front region  20 . In various embodiments, a wicking layer  84  can be positioned in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , in at least a portion of the back region  30 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40  and at least a portion of the back region  30 , or in at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40 , back region  30 , and the front region  20 . In various embodiments, an absorbent layer  86  can be positioned in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , in at least a portion of the back region  30 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40  and at least a portion of the back region  30 , or in at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40 , back region  30 , and the front region  20 . 
     In various embodiments wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  has a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  forming an inner layer of the pull-on wearable article  10 , the liquid impermeable layer  82 , the wicking layer  84 , and/or the absorbent layer  86  can have any dimension deemed suitable. In various embodiments, when present, a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have the same dimension as the article body layer  80 . In various embodiments, when present, a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have a dimension smaller than the article body layer  80 . In various embodiments, when present in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40 . In various embodiments, when present in at least a portion of the back region  30 , a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 . In various embodiments, when present in at least a portion of the front region  20 , a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the front region  20 . In various embodiments, when present in at least a portion of the crotch region  40  and at least a portion of the back region  30 , a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have a first portion that has a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  and can have a second portion that has a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 . In various embodiments, when present in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , a portion of the back region  30 , and a portion of the front region  20 , a liquid impermeable layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and/or an absorbent layer  86  can have a first portion that has a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40 , can have a second portion that has a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 , and can have a third portion that has a dimension that is the same as or smaller than the dimension of the portion of the article body layer  80  within the front region  20 . 
     Referring to  FIGS.  3 - 26   , various illustrations of exemplary embodiments of pull-on wearable articles  10  are shown in which the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of a single layer of material or in which at least a portion of the pull-on wearable article  10  can be formed of an outer layer of material and at least 1 inner layer of material. 
       FIG.  3    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of an embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer.  FIG.  4    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of an embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces away from the wearer when worn facing the viewer. The pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIGS.  3  and  4    can be formed of at least 1, 2, 3, or 4 layers of material wherein each layer of material extends from the front waist edge  22  to the back waist edge  32  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . Examples of such constructions can be seen in the exemplary embodiments illustrated in  FIGS.  10 ,  23 , and  26   .  FIG.  10    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  3   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, such as, for example, an article body layer  80 .  FIG.  23    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  3   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 .  FIG.  26    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  3   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 . Each of the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , absorbent layer  86 , and wicking layer  84 , when each layer is present, can have a dimension within each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  that can be equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . For the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIGS.  3  and  4   , the dimensions of each of the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , wicking layer  84 , and absorbent layer  86 , when present, have the same dimension as the article body layer  80  in each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  5    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of another embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer. At least a portion of the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  5    can be formed of at least 2, 3, or 4 layers of material while each of the front region  20  and the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  5    is formed of a single layer of material. Examples of such constructions can be seen in the exemplary embodiments illustrated in  FIGS.  11  and  12   .  FIG.  11    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  5   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , in each of the front region  20  and the back region  30  and is formed of three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 .  FIG.  12    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  5   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , in each of the front region  20  and back region  30  and is formed of four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 . Each of the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , absorbent layer  86 , and wicking layer  84 , when each layer is present, can have a dimension within the crotch region  40  that can be equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . For the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  5   , the dimensions of each of the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , wicking layer  84 , and absorbent layer  86 , when present, have the same dimension as the article body layer  80  in the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  6    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of another embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer. At least a portion of the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  6    can be formed of at least 3 or 4 layers of material while at least a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  6    is formed of 2 or 3 layers of material and the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  6    is formed of a single layer of material. Examples of such constructions can be seen in the exemplary embodiments illustrated in  FIGS.  13 ,  14 , and  16   .  FIG.  13    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  6   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , in the front region  20 , three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84  in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , and two layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84 , in at least a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 .  FIG.  14    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  6   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , in the front region  20 , four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , and two layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84  in at least a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 .  FIG.  16    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  6   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , in the front region  20 , four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , in at least a portion of the crotch region  40 , and three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 , in at least a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . When the absorbent layer  86  is present, it can have a dimension within the crotch region  40  that can be equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . When the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82  is present in only the crotch region  40 , it can have a dimension equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40 . When the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82  is present in at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30 , it can have a portion within the crotch region  40  that has a dimension which is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  and can have a second portion within the back region  30  that has a dimension which is equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 . When the wicking layer  84  is present in at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30 , it can have a first portion within the crotch region  40  that has a dimension which is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  and can have a second portion within the back region  30  that has a dimension which is equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 . 
       FIG.  7    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of another embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer. At least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  7    can be formed of at least 3 or 4 layers of material while the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  7    is formed of a single layer of material. Examples of such constructions can be seen in the exemplary embodiments illustrated in  FIGS.  15  and  17   .  FIG.  15    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  7   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , while three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84  form at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30 .  FIG.  17    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  7   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , while four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , form at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30 . Each of the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , absorbent layer  86 , and wicking layer  84 , when each layer is present, can have a dimension within each of the back region  30  and crotch region  40  that can be equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the each of the back region  30  and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  8    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of another embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer. At least a portion of the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  8    can be formed of at least 3 or 4 layers of material while at least a portion of the front region  20  and at least a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  8    can be formed of 2 or 3 layers of material. Examples of such constructions can be seen in the exemplary embodiments illustrated in  FIGS.  18 ,  19 ,  21 , and  24   .  FIG.  18    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  8   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of each of the front region  20  and the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of two layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84 , and at least a portion of the crotch region  40  is formed of three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 .  FIG.  19    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  8   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of each of the front region  20  and the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of two layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84 , and at least a portion of the crotch region  40  is formed of four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 .  FIG.  21    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  8   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of two layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84 , while at least a portion of the crotch region  40  is formed of four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , and three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 , form at least a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 .  FIG.  24    provides a cross-sectional illustration of another exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  8   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of each of the front region  20  and back region  30  can be formed of three layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 , while at least a portion of the crotch region  40  can be formed of four layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , a wicking layer  84 , and an absorbent layer  86 . When the absorbent layer  86  is present, it can have a dimension within the crotch region  40  that can be equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . When the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82  is present in only the crotch region  40 , it can have a dimension equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40 . When the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82  is present in at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30 , it can have a first portion within the crotch region  40  that has a dimension which is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  and can have a second portion within the back region  30  that has a dimension which is equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 . When the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82  is present in at least a portion of each of the front region  20 , back region  30 , and crotch region  40 , it can have a first portion within the front region  20  that has a dimension which is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the front region  20 , a second portion within the back region  30  that has a dimension that is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  that is within the back region  30 , and a third portion within the crotch region  40  that has a dimension that is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . When the wicking layer  84  is present in at least a portion of each of the front region  20 , the crotch region  40 , and the back region  30 , it can have a first portion within the front region  20  that has a dimension which is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the front region  20 , a second portion within the crotch region  40  that can have a dimension that is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the crotch region  40 , and can have a third portion within the back region  30  that has a dimension which is equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the back region  30 . 
       FIG.  9    provides a two-dimensional schematic of a plan view of another embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer. At least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  9    can be formed of at least 3 or 4 layers of material while at least a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  9    is formed of 2 or 3 layers of material. Examples of such constructions can be seen in the exemplary embodiments illustrated in  FIGS.  20 ,  22 , and  25   .  FIG.  20    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  9   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  are formed of 3 layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 , while at least a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of 2 layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84 .  FIG.  22    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  9   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  are formed of 4 layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , while at least a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of 2 layers of material, an article body layer  80  and a wicking layer  84 .  FIG.  25    provides a cross-sectional illustration of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  9   , taken along the longitudinal direction axis  12 , wherein at least a portion of each of the crotch region  40  and back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  are formed of 4 layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , an absorbent layer  86 , and a wicking layer  84 , while at least a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is formed of 3 layers of material, an article body layer  80 , a liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , and a wicking layer  84 . Each of the liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , absorbent layer  86 , and wicking layer  84 , when each layer is present, can have a dimension within each of the back region  30  and crotch region  40  that can be equal to or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the each of the back region  30  and crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . Each of the wicking layer  84  and liquid impermeable barrier layer  82 , when present in the front region  20 , can have a dimension that is the same as or less than the dimension of the article body layer  80  within the front region  20 . 
     An informational cue can be associated with the pull-on wearable article  10  to communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article. The informational cue triggers a cognitive response in the wearer of the pull-on wearable article and can be an attention attracting graphic, textural feature, or a combination thereof. In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one internally visible informational cue. In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one externally visible informational cue. In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one internally visible informational cue and at least one externally visible informational cue. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one internally visible informational cue and at least one externally visible informational cue, at least one of the internally visible informational cue and at least one of the externally visible informational cue are aligned with each other. 
     In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one internally visible informational cue. In various embodiments, the internally visible informational cue can be located within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can have an internally visible informational cue wherein a first portion of the internally visible informational cue is located within a portion of the crotch region  40  and a second portion of the internally visible informational cue is located within a portion of the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can have an internally visible informational cue wherein a first portion of the internally visible informational cue is located within a portion of the crotch region  40 , a second portion of the internally visible informational cue is located within a portion of the front region  20 , and a third portion of the internally visible informational cue is located within a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can have multiple internally visible informational cues wherein a first internally visible informational cue is located within the crotch region  40  and a second internally visible informational cue is located within the front region  20  wherein the first internally visible informational cue is separate from and spaced apart from the second internally visible informational cue. In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can have multiple internally visible informational cues wherein a first internally visible informational cue is located in the crotch region  40 , a second internally visible informational cue is located within the front region  20 , and a third internally visible informational cue is located within the back region  30  wherein the first internally visible informational cue, the second internally visible informational cue, and the third internally visible informational cue are separate from and spaced apart from each other. 
     In various embodiments in which at least a portion of an internally visible informational cue is located within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue can be in an overlapping configuration with at least a portion of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . Regarding the female genital anatomy, the vulvar region is where each of the vaginal opening and the urethral opening are located and each of the vaginal opening and the urethral opening are located anterior to the mid-coronal plane of the body. When the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn by the wearer, as the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is located anterior to the transverse direction axis  14  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10  will align with vulvar region of the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The purpose of the internally visible informational cue positioned within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is to communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10  for capturing body exudates from the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . Positioning at least one internally visible informational cue within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  wherein at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  communicates to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  that the crotch region of the absorbent article will be in the proper placement to capture their body exudates as the crotch region of the absorbent article will be aligned with the vulvar region of the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . It is to be understood that in various embodiments in which at least a portion of an internally visible informational cue is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70 , the overlapping portion of the internally visible informational cue can have a size dimension equal to, greater than, or smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70 . 
     In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has an internally visible informational cue located within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , such an internally visible informational cue can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to position an anterior region of an absorbent article. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has an internally visible informational cue located within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , such an internally visible informational cue can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to position an anterior edge of an absorbent article. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has an internally visible informational cue located within the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , such an internally visible informational cue can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to position a posterior region of an absorbent article. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has an internally visible informational cue located within the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , such an internally visible informational cue can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to position a posterior edge of an absorbent article. 
     In various embodiments in which the internally visible informational cue is a graphic, the graphic can be provided in the form of a shape and/or image. For example, the graphic can be formed of one or more dots, one or more lines, one or more arrows, one or more regular or irregular shapes (such as circles, ovals, triangles, rectangles, squares, ellipses, diamonds, etc), or combinations thereof. In various embodiments, the graphic can have a color wherein the color can either be uniform or variable from either one hue to another or variable from light to dark. In various embodiments, the graphic can include an image of an object readily recognizable by a human viewer. 
     In various embodiments in which the internally visible informational cue is a textural feature, the textural feature can alter the feel of a portion of a layer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . For example, a textural feature may alter the smoothness, may alter the roughness, may vary the reflectivity, may enhance a color, may replace a portion of the material forming the layer with a different type of material, may vary the functionality of a portion of the layer, or combinations thereof, of a portion of layer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can have at least 1, 2, 3, or 4 internally visible informational cues. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has more than 1 internally visible informational cue, each of the internally visible informational cues can be the same. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has more than 1 internally visible informational cue, each of the internally visible informational cues can be different. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has at least 3 internally visible informational cues, each of the internally visible informational cues can be the same. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has at least 3 internally visible informational cues, each of the internally visible informational cues can be different. In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has at least 3 internally visible informational cues, at least two the internally visible informational cues can be the same and at least two of the internally visible informational cues can be different. A difference between two internally visible informational cues can be the result of for example, but not limited to, a different color, different graphic, different shape, different size, different textural feature, etc. between the two different internally visible informational cues. 
       FIG.  3    and  FIGS.  27 - 33    provide two-dimensional schematic illustrations of plan views of exemplary embodiments of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer and wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  has at least one internally visible informational cue in the form of a graphic. While the at least one internally visible informational cue illustrated in each of  FIGS.  3  and  27 - 33    is illustrated in the form of a graphic, it is to be understood that the at least one internally visible informational cue could be a textural feature or a combination of a graphic and textural feature. 
       FIG.  3    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has an internally visible informational cue  100 . The internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a line. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  3   , the internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  3   , the overlapping portion of the internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is the same as the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 .  FIG.  27    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has an internally visible informational cue  100 . The internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a pair of arrows. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  27   , the internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  27   , the overlapping portion of the internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 .  FIG.  28    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has an internally visible informational cue  100 . The internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a triangle. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  28   , the internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  28   , the overlapping portion of the internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  29    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has two internally visible informational cues, a first internally visible informational cue  100  and a second internally visible informational cue  102 . The first internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a pair of arrows. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  29   , the first internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  29   , the overlapping portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is located entirely within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from the first internally visible informational cue  100 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is a graphic and generally in the shape of a rectangle. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article, the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the anterior edge of the absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  30    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has two internally visible informational cues, a first internally visible informational cue  100  and a second internally visible informational cue  102 . The first internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a triangle. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  30   , the first internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  30   , the overlapping portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is located entirely within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from the first internally visible informational cue  100 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is a graphic and in the shape of a circle. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article, the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the anterior region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  31    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has three internally visible informational cues, a first internally visible informational cue  100 , a second internally visible informational cue  102 , and a third internally visible informational cue  104 . The first internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a pair of arrows. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  31   , the first internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  31   , the overlapping portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is located entirely within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from the first internally visible informational cue  100 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is a graphic and generally in the shape of a rectangle. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article, the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the anterior edge of the absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . The third internally visible informational cue  104  is located entirely within the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from each of the first internally visible informational cue  100  and the second internally visible informational cue  102 . The third internally visible informational cue  104  is a graphic and generally in the shape of an oval. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article and the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the anterior edge of the absorbent article, the third internally visible informational cue  104  can be placed in such a location of the back region  30  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the posterior edge of the absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  32    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has three internally visible informational cues, a first internally visible informational cue  100 , a second internally visible informational cue  102 , and a third internally visible informational cue  104 . The first internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a triangle. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  32   , the first internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  32   , the overlapping portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is located entirely within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from the first internally visible informational cue  100 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is a graphic and in the shape of a circle. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article, the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the anterior region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . The third internally visible informational cue  104  is located entirely within the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from each of the first internally visible informational cue  100  and the second internally visible informational cue  102 . The third internally visible informational cue  104  is a graphic and generally in the shape of a square. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article and the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the anterior region of the absorbent article, the third internally visible informational cue  104  can be placed in such a location of the back region  30  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the posterior region of the absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  33    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has four internally visible informational cues, a first internally visible informational cue  100 , a second internally visible informational cue  102 , a third internally visible informational cue  104 , and a fourth internally visible informational cue  106 . The first internally visible informational cue  100  can be a graphic such as a pair of arrows. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  33   , the first internally visible informational cue  100  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  33   , the overlapping portion of the first internally visible informational cue  100  is illustrated as having a size dimension which is smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is located entirely within the front region  20  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from the first internally visible informational cue  100 . The second internally visible informational cue  102  is a graphic and generally in the shape of a rectangle. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article, the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the anterior edge of the absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . The third internally visible informational cue  104  is located entirely within the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from each of the first internally visible informational cue  100  and the second internally visible informational cue  102 . The third internally visible informational cue  104  is a graphic and generally in the shape of an oval. While the first internally visible informational cue  100  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  the location to place the crotch region of an absorbent article and the second internally visible informational cue  102  can be placed in such a location of the front region  20  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the anterior edge of the absorbent article, the third internally visible informational cue  104  can be placed in such a location of the back region  30  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the posterior edge of the absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . Similar to the third internally visible informational cue  104 , the fourth internally visible informational cue  106  is also located entirely within the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and is separate and spaced apart from each of the first internally visible informational cue  100 , the second internally visible informational cue  102 , and the third internally visible informational cue  104 . The fourth internally visible informational cue  106  is a graphic and generally in the shape of an oval. Absorbent articles can have variable lengths, such as, for example, an absorbent article intended for overnight usage or for accommodating a heavy menstrual flow and may have a longer total longitudinal direction length between the anterior edge and the posterior edge than the total longitudinal direction length between the anterior edge and the posterior edge of an absorbent article intended for regular or moderate menstrual flow. For example, an absorbent article intended for a heavy menstrual flow or overnight usage of the absorbent article, may have an anterior region and a crotch region which may have a similar longitudinal direction length when compared with an absorbent article for moderate or regular menstrual flow, however, the posterior region of the absorbent article intended for a heavy menstrual flow or overnight usage may be extended in longitudinal length greater than that of the posterior region of a regular or moderate absorbent article in order to accommodate the intended usage needs. While the third internally visible informational cue  104  can be placed in such a location of the back region  30  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the posterior edge of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 , the fourth internally visible informational cue  106  can be placed in such a location of the back region  30  so that it can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the posterior edge of a longer absorbent article such as, for example, an absorbent article that is intended for heavier usage or an overnight usage. 
     In various embodiments, the pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one externally visible informational cue. In various embodiments, the externally visible informational cue can be located within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments in which at least a portion of an externally visible informational cue is located within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , at least a portion of the externally visible informational cue can be in an overlapping configuration with at least a portion of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The purpose of the externally visible informational cue positioned within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  is to communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, an absorbent article can have a pair of wings extending transversely outward from the absorbent article. The wings can be located within the crotch region of the absorbent article and can, when present, facilitate attachment of the absorbent article to the pull-on wearable article  10 . An externally visible informational cue can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the crotch region of the absorbent article on the body-facing surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  and, when present, where to place the wings on the non-body facing surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  as the wings of the absorbent article will wrap around the material forming the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and can be secured to the non-body facing surface of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments in which the externally visible informational cue is a graphic, the graphic can be provided in the form of a shape and/or image. For example, the graphic can be formed of one or more dots, one or more lines, one or more arrows, one or more regular or irregular shapes (such as circles, semi-circles, ovals, triangles, rectangles, squares, ellipses, diamonds, etc), or combinations thereof. In various embodiments, the graphic can have a color wherein the color can either be uniform or variable from either one hue to another or variable from light to dark. In various embodiments, the graphic can include an image of an object readily recognizable by a human viewer. In various embodiments, the graphic can be presented in the exemplary image of an absorbent article wing. In embodiments in which the graphic is presented in an exemplary image of an absorbent article wing, it need not be identical to the wing shape, when present, of an absorbent article being placed into the pull-on wearable article  10  by the wearer. In various embodiments in which the externally visible informational cue is a textural feature, the textural feature can alter the feel of a portion of the layer, such as the article body layer  80 , of the pull-on wearable article  10 . For example, a textural feature may alter the smoothness, may alter the roughness, may vary the reflectivity, may enhance a color, may replace a portion of the material forming the layer with a different type of layer, may vary the functionality of a portion of the layer, or combinations thereof, of a portion of the layer, such as the article body layer  80 , of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  34    provides a two-dimensional schematic illustration of a plan view of an exemplary embodiment of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces away from the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer and wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  has at least one externally visible informational cue  108  in the form of a graphic. While the at least one externally visible informational cue of  FIG.  34    is illustrated in the form of a graphic, it is to be understood that the at least one externally visible information cue could be a textural feature or a combination of a graphic and textural feature. The externally visible informational cue  108  can be a graphic such as a pair of semi-circles to illustrate absorbent article wings. In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  34   , the externally visible informational cue  108  is located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the externally visible informational cue  108  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  34   , the overlapping portion of the externally visible informational cue  108  is illustrated as having a size dimension smaller than the size dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70 . While the graphic illustrated in  FIG.  34    is a pair of semi-circles to illustrate absorbent article wings, the absorbent article wings could be illustrated by other shapes as deemed suitable such as, for example, rectangles, semi-heart shapes, multi-domed shapes, etc. 
     In various embodiments, a pull-on wearable article  10  can be associated with at least one internally visible informational cue and at least one externally visible informational cue.  FIGS.  35 - 37    provide an exemplary illustration of an embodiment of a pull-on wearable article  10  associated with at least one internally visible informational cue and at least one externally visible informational cue.  FIG.  35    is a top down view of a pull-on wearable article  10 ,  FIG.  36    is a front view of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  35   , and  FIG.  37    is a back view of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  35   . As is visible in  FIG.  35   , the pull-on wearable article  10  has an internally visible informational cue  100  in the form of a graphic which is an illustrative schematic of an absorbent article in a top down view. The internally visible informational cue  100  has a first portion  100 A located within the crotch region  40 , a second portion  100 B located within a portion of the front region  20 , and a third portion  100 C located within a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The first portion  100 A of the internally visible informational cue  100  schematically illustrates where the crotch region  40  of an absorbent article should be positioned while each of the second portion  100 B of the internally visible informational cue  100  and the third portion  100 C of the internally visible informational cue  100  schematically illustrate where the anterior region and posterior region, respectively, of an absorbent article should be positioned. As is visible in  FIG.  36   , the externally visible informational cue  108  is in the form of a pair of multi-domed shapes to schematically represent absorbent article wings and the location within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  where absorbent article wings should be placed in embodiments wherein an absorbent article being placed into the pull-on wearable article  10  has wings. 
       FIGS.  38  and  39    provide two-dimensional schematic illustrations of plan view of exemplary embodiments of the pull-on wearable article  10  of  FIG.  1    in a longitudinally and transversely stretched and laid-flat configuration with the surface of the pull-on wearable article  10  that faces the wearer when the pull-on wearable article  10  is worn facing the viewer and wherein the pull-on wearable article  10  has at least one internally visible informational cue in the form of a textural feature. While the at least one internally visible informational cue illustrated in each of  FIGS.  38  and  39    is illustrated in the form of a textural feature, it is to be understood that the at least one internally visible cue could be a graphic or a combination of a textural feature and a graphic. 
       FIG.  38    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has an internally visible informational cue  110 . The internally visible informational cue  110  can be a textural feature such as the loop portion of a hook-and-loop mating system. While the loop portion of a hook-and-loop mating system is illustrated in  FIG.  38    it is to be understood that the hook portion of a hook-and-loop mating system could be the textural feature. The internally visible informational cue  110  is illustrated as being located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue  110  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  38   , the overlapping portion of the internally visible informational cue  110  is illustrated as having a dimension larger than the dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70 .  FIG.  39    provides an exemplary illustration of a pull-on wearable article  10  which has an internally visible informational cue  112 . The internally visible informational cue  112  can be a textural feature such as the utilization of a material in the layer of the pull-on wearable article  10  that is a different type of material than the remainder of the material forming the same layer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . For example, the pull-on wearable article  10  may be formed of a single layer of material, an article body layer  80 , such as an elasticized blend material (e.g., elastane or spandex) and the textural feature may be formed of a cotton material. The internally visible informational cue  112 , the cotton material, can be bonded to the article body layer  80  at seams  114  and  116 . The internally visible informational cue  112  is illustrated as being located entirely within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and at least a portion of the internally visible informational cue  112  is in an overlapping configuration with the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  39   , the overlapping portion of the internally visible informational cue  112  is illustrated as having a dimension larger than the dimension of the narrowest transverse direction region  70 . Utilizing a textural feature such as the loop portion of a hook-and-loop mating system or utilizing a textural feature such as a different type of material can alter the smoothness and/or roughness of the layer of the pull-on wearable article  10 , as well as vary the functionality of a portion of the layer of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The use of a graphic as an informational cue may provide little benefit for a wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  who has diminished eyesight. Providing a textural feature to the pull-on wearable article  10  can communicate to such a wearer the location of the narrowest transverse direction region  70  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and enable proper placement of the crotch region of an absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, the textural feature itself may assist in securing the absorbent article to the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     As described herein, the present disclosure is directed towards a pull-on wearable article which has a front region, a back region, and a crotch region located between the front region and the back region. The pull-on wearable article has a permanent closed waist configuration providing the pull-on wearable article with a waist opening and two leg openings. An informational cue can be associated with the pull-on wearable article to communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article when placing the absorbent article into the pull-on wearable article. The informational cue triggers a cognitive response in the wearer of the pull-on wearable article and can be an attention attracting graphic, textural feature, or a combination thereof. 
     Referring to  FIGS.  40 - 44   , an absorbent article  200  is exemplified in the form of a feminine hygiene product such as a menstrual pad or sanitary napkin.  FIG.  40    provides a top down view of the exemplary embodiment of the absorbent article  200  and  FIGS.  41 - 44    provide exemplary embodiments of bottom views of the absorbent article  200  of  FIG.  40   . The absorbent article  200  can have a longitudinal direction (X) and a transverse direction (Y). The absorbent article  200  can have a longitudinal axis  202  and a transverse axis  204 . The absorbent article  200  can have an anterior region  206 , a posterior region  208 , and a crotch region  210  positioned between the anterior region  206  and the posterior region  208 . When the absorbent article  200  is in use, the crotch region  210  can be positioned at the primary location of exudate discharge from the wearer of the absorbent article  200 . 
     The absorbent article  200  can have an anterior edge  212 , a posterior edge  214  opposed to the anterior edge  212 , and a pair of opposing longitudinal direction side edges  216  extending between and connecting the anterior edge  212  and the posterior edge  214 . The absorbent article  200  can have a wearer facing, liquid permeable topsheet layer  220  and a garment facing, liquid impermeable backsheet layer  222 . An absorbent core  226  can be positioned between the topsheet layer  220  and the backsheet layer  222 . The topsheet layer  220  and the backsheet layer  222  can both extend beyond the outermost perimeter edge of the absorbent core  226  and can be peripherally bonded together using known bonding techniques to form a sealed peripheral region. For example, the topsheet layer  220  and the backsheet layer  222  can be bonded together by adhesive bonding, ultrasonic bonding, or any other suitable bonding technique known in the art. 
     The topsheet layer  220  defines a body facing surface of the absorbent article  200  that may directly contact the body of the wearer and is liquid permeable to receive body exudates. The topsheet layer  220  is desirably provided for comfort and functions to direct body exudates away from the body of the wearer, through its own structure, and towards the absorbent core  226 . The topsheet layer  220  desirably retains little to no liquid in its structure, so that it provides a relatively comfortable and non-irritating surface next to the skin of the wearer of the absorbent article  200 . 
     The topsheet layer  220  can be a single layer of material, or alternatively, can be multiple layers that have been laminated together. The topsheet layer  220  can be constructed of any material such as one or more woven sheets, one or more fibrous nonwoven sheets, one or more film sheets, such as blown or extruded films, which may themselves be of single or multiple layers, one or more foam sheets, such as reticulated, open cell or closed cell foams, a coated nonwoven sheet, or a combination of any of these materials. Such combination can be adhesively, thermally, or ultrasonically laminated into a unified planar sheet structure to form a topsheet layer  220 . 
     In various embodiments the topsheet layer  220  can be constructed from various nonwoven webs such as meltblown webs, spunbond webs, hydroentangled spunlace webs, or through air bonded carded webs. Examples of suitable topsheet layer  220  materials can include, but are not limited to, natural fiber webs (such as cotton), rayon, hydroentangled webs, bonded carded webs of polyester, polypropylene, polyethylene, nylon, or other heat-bondable fibers (such as bicomponent fibers), polyolefins, copolymers of polypropylene and polyethylene, linear low-density polyethylene, and aliphatic esters such as polylactic acid. Finely perforated films and net materials can also be used, as can laminates of/or combinations of these materials. An example of a suitable topsheet layer  220  can be a bonded carded web made of polypropylene and polyethylene such as that obtainable from Sandler Corp., Germany. U.S. Pat. No. 4,801,494 to Datta, et al., and U.S. Pat. No. 4,908,026 to Sukiennik, et al., and WO 2009/062998 to Texol teach various other topsheet materials that may be used as the topsheet layer  220 , each of which is hereby incorporated by reference thereto in its entirety. Additional topsheet layer  220  materials can include, but are not limited to, those described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,397,644 to Matthews, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,629,643 to Curro, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,188,625 to Van Iten, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,382,400 to Pike, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,533,991 to Kirby, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 6,410,823 to Daley, et al., and U.S. Publication No. 2012/0289917 to Abuto, et al., each of which is hereby incorporated by reference thereto in its entirety. 
     In various embodiments, the topsheet layer  220  may contain a plurality of apertures formed therethrough to permit body exudates to pass more readily into the absorbent core  226 . The apertures may be randomly or uniformly arranged throughout the topsheet layer  220 . The size, shape, diameter, and number of apertures may be varied to suit an absorbent article&#39;s  200  particular needs. 
     In various embodiments, the topsheet layer  220  can have a basis weight ranging from about 5, 10, 15, 20, or 25 gsm to about 50, 100, 120, 125, or 150 gsm. For example, in an embodiment, a topsheet layer  220  can be constructed from a through air bonded carded web having a basis weight ranging from about 15 gsm to about 100 gsm. In another example, a topsheet layer  220  can be constructed from a through air bonded carded web having a basis weight from about 20 gsm to about 50 gsm, such as a through air bonded carded web that is readily available from nonwoven material manufacturers, such as Xiamen Yanjan Industry, Beijing, DaYuan Nonwoven Fabrics, and others. 
     In various embodiments, the topsheet layer  220  can be at least partially hydrophilic. In various embodiments, a portion of the topsheet layer  220  can be hydrophilic and a portion of the topsheet layer  220  can be hydrophobic. In various embodiments, the portions of the topsheet layer  220  which can be hydrophobic can be either an inherently hydrophobic material or can be a material treated with a hydrophobic coating. 
     In various embodiments, the topsheet layer  220  can be a multicomponent topsheet layer  220  such as by having two or more different nonwoven or film materials, with the different materials placed in separate locations in the transverse direction (Y) of the absorbent article  200 . For example, the topsheet layer  220  can be a two layer or multicomponent material having a central portion positioned along and straddling a longitudinal axis  202  of an absorbent article  200 , with lateral side portions flanking and bonded to each side edge of the central portion. The central portion can be constructed from a first material and the side portions can be constructed from a material which can be the same as or different from the material of the central portion. In such embodiments, the central portion may be at least partially hydrophilic and the side portions may be inherently hydrophobic or may be treated with a hydrophobic coating. Examples of constructions of multi-component topsheet layers  220  are generally described in U.S. Pat. No. 5,961,505 to Coe, U.S. Pat. No. 5,415,640 to Kirby, and U.S. Pat. No. 6,117,523 to Sugahara, each of which is incorporated herein by reference thereto in its entirety. 
     In various embodiments, a central portion of a topsheet layer  220  can be positioned symmetrically about the absorbent article  200  longitudinal axis  202 . Such central longitudinally directed central portion can be a through air bonded carded web (“TABCW”) having a basis weight between about 15 and about 100 gsm. Previously described nonwoven, woven, and aperture film topsheet layer materials may also be used as the central portion of a topsheet layer  220 . In various embodiments, the central portion can be constructed from a TABCW material having a basis weight from about 20 gsm to about 50 gsm such as is available from Xiamen Yanjan Industry, Beijing, DaYuan Nonwoven Fabrics, and others. Alternatively, aperture films, such as those available from such film suppliers as Texol, Italy and Tredegar, U.S.A. may be utilized. Different nonwoven, woven, or film sheet materials may be utilized as the side portions of the topsheet layer  220 . The selection of such topsheet layer  220  materials can vary based upon the overall desired attributes of the topsheet layer  220 . For example, it may be desired to have a hydrophilic material in the central portion and hydrophobic-barrier type materials in the side portions to prevent leakage and increase a sense of dryness in the area of the side portions. Such side portions can be adhesively, thermally, ultrasonically, or otherwise bonded to the central portion along or adjacent the longitudinally directed side edges of the central portion. Traditional absorbent article construction adhesive may be used to bond the side portions to the central portion. Either of the central portion and/or the side portions may be treated with surfactants and/or skin-health benefit agents, as are well known in the art. 
     Such longitudinally directed side portions can be of a single or multi-layered construction. In various embodiments, the side portions can be adhesively or otherwise bonded laminates. In various embodiments, the side portions can be constructed of an upper fibrous nonwoven layer, such as a spunbond material, laminated to a bottom layer of a hydrophobic barrier film material. Such a spunbond layer may be formed from a polyolefin, such as a polypropylene and can include a wetting agent if desired. In various embodiments, a spunbond layer can have a basis weight from about 10 or 12 gsm to about 30 or 70 gsm and can be treated with hydrophilic wetting agents. In various embodiments, a film layer may have apertures to allow fluid to permeate to lower layers, and may be either of a single layer or multi-layer construction. In various embodiments, such film can be a polyolefin, such as polyethylene having a basis weight from about 10 to about 40 gsm. Construction adhesive can be utilized to laminate the spunbond layer to the film layer at an add-on level of between about 0.1 gsm and 15 gsm. When a film barrier layer is used in the overall topsheet layer  40  design, it may include opacifying agents, such as film pigments, that can help the film in masking stains along the absorbent article  10  side edges, thereby serving as a masking element. In such a fashion, the film layer can serve to limit visualization of a fluid insult stain along the absorbent article  200  side edges when viewed from above the topsheet layer  220 . The film layer may also serve as a barrier layer to prevent rewet of the topsheet layer  220  as well as to prevent the flow of fluid off the side edges of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the side portions can be laminates such as a spunbond-meltblown-meltblown-spunbond layer (“SMMS”) laminate, spunbond-film laminate, or alternatively, other nonwoven laminate combinations. 
     The absorbent article  200  can have an absorbent core  226  positioned between the topsheet layer  220  and the backsheet layer  222 . The absorbent core  226  is designed to absorb body exudates, including menstrual fluid, blood, urine, and other bodily fluids such as sweat and vaginal discharge. The absorbent core  226  can generally be any single layer structure which can demonstrate some level of compressibility, conformability, be non-irritating to a wearer&#39;s skin, and capable of absorbing and retaining liquids and other body exudates. 
     In various embodiments, the absorbent core  226  can be formed from a variety of different materials. For example, the absorbent core  226  can include a layer of absorbent material of cellulosic fibers (e.g., wood pulp fibers), other natural fibers, synthetic fibers, woven or nonwoven sheets, scrim netting, or other stabilizing structures, superabsorbent material, binder materials, surfactants, selected hydrophobic and hydrophilic materials, pigments, lotions, odor control agents or the like, as well as combinations thereof. In various embodiments, the absorbent material can include a matrix of cellulosic fluff. In various embodiments, the absorbent material can include a matrix of cellulosic fluff and can also include superabsorbent material. The cellulosic fluff can comprise a blend of wood pulp fluff. An example of a wood pulp fluff can be identified with the trade designation NB 416, available from Weyerhaeuser Corp., and is a bleached, highly absorbent wood pulp containing primarily soft wood fibers. 
     In various embodiments, if desired, the absorbent core  226  can include an optional amount of superabsorbent material. Examples of suitable superabsorbent material can include poly(acrylic acid), poly(methacrylic acid), poly(acrylamide), poly(vinyl ether), maleic anhydride copolymers with vinyl ethers and a-olefins, poly(vinyl pyrrolidone), poly(vinylmorpholinone), poly(vinyl alcohol), and salts and copolymers thereof. Other superabsorbent materials can include unmodified natural polymers and modified natural polymers, such as hydrolyzed acrylonitrile-grafted starch, acrylic acid grafted starch, methyl cellulose, chitosan, carboxymethyl cellulose, hydroxypropyl cellulose, and natural gums, such as alginates, xanthan gum, locust bean gum, and so forth. Mixtures of natural and wholly or partially synthetic superabsorbent polymers can also be useful. The superabsorbent material can be present in the absorbent core  226  in any amount as desired. 
     The absorbent core  226  can be provided in any shape as deemed suitable for the absorbent article  200  such as, but not limited to, oblong, oval, rectangular, tear-dropped, dog-bone, hourglass, racetrack, triangular, and elliptical as well as any other geometric shape as deemed suitable for the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the shape of the absorbent core  226  can have a shape which provides symmetry about at least one axis, longitudinal  202  and/or transverse  204 , of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the shape of the absorbent core  226  can have a shape which provides symmetry about each axis, longitudinal  202  and transverse  204 , of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the shape of the absorbent core  226  can be one in which there is no symmetry of the absorbent core  226  about either of the axes, longitudinal  202  or transverse  204  of the absorbent article  200 . 
     Regardless of the combination of absorbent materials used in the absorbent core  226 , the absorbent materials can be formed into a web structure by employing various conventional methods and techniques. For example, the absorbent web can be formed by techniques such as, but not limited to, a dry-forming technique, an air forming technique, a wet forming technique, a foam forming technique, or the like, as well as combinations thereof. A coform nonwoven material can also be employed. Methods and apparatus for carrying out such techniques are well known in the art. 
     By way of example, suitable materials and/or structures for the absorbent core  226  can include, but are not limited to, those described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,610,678 to Weisman, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 6,060,636 to Yahiaoui, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 6,610,903 to Latimer, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 7,358,282 to Krueger, et al., and U.S. Publication No. 2010/0174260 to Di Luccio, et al. each of which is hereby incorporated by reference thereto in its entirety. 
     In various embodiments, an absorbent core  226  can be a single layer structure and can include, for example, a matrix of cellulosic fluff and superabsorbent material. In various embodiments, an absorbent core  226  can have at least two layers of material, such as, for example, a body facing layer and a non-body facing layer. In various embodiments, the two layers can be identical to each other. In various embodiments, the two layers can be different from each other. In such embodiments, the two layers can provide the absorbent article  200  with different absorption properties as deemed suitable. In various embodiments, the body facing layer of the absorbent core  226  may be constructed of an airlaid material and the non-body facing layer of the absorbent core  226  may be constructed of a superabsorbent polymer-containing compressed sheet. In such embodiments, the airlaid material can have a basis weight from about 40 to about 200 gsm and the superabsorbent polymer-containing compressed sheet can be a cellulosic fluff based material that can be a combination of cellulosic pulp and SAP enclosed with a tissue carrier and having a basis weight from about 40 to about 400 gsm. 
     The backsheet layer  222  is generally liquid impermeable and is the portion of the absorbent article  200  which faces the garments of the wearer. The backsheet layer  222  can permit the passage of air or vapor out of the absorbent article  200  while still blocking the passage of liquids. Any liquid impermeable material may generally be utilized to form the backsheet layer  222 . The liquid impermeable layer  222  can be composed of a single layer or multiple layers, and these one or more layers can themselves comprise similar or different materials. Suitable material that may be utilized can be a microporous polymeric film, such as a polyolefin film or polyethylene or polypropylene, nonwovens, and nonwoven laminates, and film/nonwoven laminates. The particular structure and composition of the backsheet layer  222  can be selected from various known films and/or fabrics with the particular material being selected as appropriate to provide the desired level of liquid barrier, strength, abrasion resistance, tactile properties, aesthetics, and so forth. In various embodiments, a polyethylene film can be utilized that can have a thickness in the range of from about 0.2 or 0.5 mils to about 3.0 or 5.0 mils. An example of a backsheet layer  222  can be a polyethylene film such as that obtainable from Pliant Corp., Schaumburg, Ill., USA. Another example can include calcium carbonate-filled polypropylene film. In still another embodiment, the backsheet layer  222  can be a hydrophobic nonwoven material with water barrier properties such as a nonwoven laminate, an example of which can be a spunbond, meltblown, meltblown, spunbond, four-layered laminate. 
     The backsheet layer  222  can, therefore, be of a single or multiple layer construction, such as of multiple film layers or laminates of film and nonwoven fibrous layers. Suitable backsheet layers  44  can be constructed from materials such as those described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,578,069 to Whitehead, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 4,376,799 to Tusim, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,695,849 to Shawver, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 6,075,179 to McCormack, et al., and U.S. Pat. No. 6,376,095 to Cheung, et al., each of which are hereby incorporated by reference thereto in its entirety. 
     The backsheet layer  222  of the absorbent article  200  can be provided with a garment attachment adhesive  228  which can be located on the non-body facing surface  224  of the backsheet layer  222  for attachment of the absorbent article  200  to a wearer&#39;s undergarment. The garment attachment adhesive  228  can be provided in any suitable arrangement and/or pattern on the non-body facing surface  224  of the backsheet layer  222  as deemed suitable. In various embodiments, the garment attachment adhesive  228  can be provided in any amount suitable on the non-body facing surface  224  of the backsheet layer  222 . In various embodiments, the garment attachment adhesive  228  can be provided in any pattern as deemed suitable, such as, but not limited to, stripes, swirls, dots, or the like, or combinations thereof. The garment attachment adhesive  228  can be provided in any location on the non-body facing surface  224  of the backsheet layer  222  as deemed suitable. 
     In various embodiments, the backsheet layer  222  of the absorbent article  200  can be associated with at least one complementary informational cue. A complementary informational cue can be associated with the backsheet layer  222  of the absorbent article  200  to communicate to the wearer of the absorbent article  200  where to place at least the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  when placing the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . The complementary informational cue triggers a cognitive response in the wearer of the absorbent article  200  and can be an attention attracting graphic, textural feature, or a combination thereof. 
     In various embodiments, the absorbent article  200  can be associated with at least one complementary informational cue. In various embodiments, the complementary informational cue can be located within the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the absorbent article  200  can have multiple complementary informational cues wherein a first complementary informational cue is located within the crotch region  210  and a second complementary informational cue is located within the front region  206  wherein the first complementary informational cue is separate from and spaced apart from the second complementary informational cue. In various embodiments, the absorbent article  200  can have multiple complementary informational cues wherein a first complementary informational cue is located in the crotch region  210 , a second complementary informational cue is located within the front region  206 , and a third complementary informational cue is located within the back region  208  wherein the first complementary informational cue, the second complementary informational cue, and the third complementary informational cue are separate from and spaced apart from each other. 
     In various embodiments in which the complementary informational cue is a graphic, the graphic can be provided in the form of a shape and/or image. For example, the graphic can be formed of one or more dots, one or more lines, one or more arrows, one or more regular or irregular shapes (such as circles, ovals, triangles, rectangles, squares, ellipses, diamonds, etc), or combinations thereof. In various embodiments, the graphic can have a color wherein the color can either be uniform or variable from either one hue to another or variable from light to dark. In various embodiments, the graphic can include an image of an object readily recognizable by a human viewer. In various embodiments in which the complementary informational cue is a graphic, the graphic may be printed on the interior facing surface of the backsheet layer  222  of the absorbent article  200 , the exterior facing surface of the backsheet layer  222  of the absorbent article  200 , or both the interior and the exterior facing surfaces of the backsheet layer  222  of the absorbent article  200  . 
     In various embodiments in which the complementary informational cue is a textural feature, the textural feature can alter the feel of a portion of the backsheet  222  of the absorbent article  200 . For example, a textural feature may alter the smoothness, may alter the roughness, may vary the reflectivity, may enhance a color, may replace a portion of the material forming the layer with a different type of material, may vary the functionality of a portion of the backsheet layer  222 , or combinations thereof, of a portion of layer of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the textural feature may assist in securing the absorbent article  200  to the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     Absorbent articles  200  can have variable lengths, such as, for example, an absorbent article  200  intended for overnight usage or for accommodating a heavy menstrual flow may have a longer total longitudinal direction length  240  between the anterior edge  212  and the posterior edge  214  than the total longitudinal direction length  240  between the anterior edge  212  and the posterior edge  214  of an absorbent article  200  intended for regular or moderate menstrual flow. For example, an absorbent article  200  intended for a heavy menstrual flow or overnight usage of the absorbent article  200 , may have an anterior region  206  and a crotch region  210  which may have a similar longitudinal direction length when compared with an absorbent article  200  for moderate or regular menstrual flow, however, the posterior region  208  of the absorbent article  200  intended for a heavy menstrual flow or overnight usage may be extended in longitudinal length greater than that of the posterior region  208  of a regular or moderate absorbent article  200  in order to accommodate the intended usage needs. 
     As the total longitudinal direction length  240  can vary among absorbent articles  200 , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of an absorbent article  200  will not always be located at the intersection of the longitudinal axis  202  and the transverse axis  204  of the absorbent article  200 .  FIG.  40    is a top down view of an illustration of an embodiment of an absorbent article  200 . The absorbent article  200  illustrated in  FIG.  40    has a total longitudinal direction length  240  from the anterior edge  212  to the posterior edge  214  wherein the anterior region length  242 , posterior region length  244 , and crotch region length  246  are evenly apportioned along the longitudinal direction axis  202  and each of the anterior region length  242 , posterior region length  244 , and crotch region length  246  are each approximately one-third of the total longitudinal direction length  240  of the absorbent article  200 . In the embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  40   , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  is located at the intersection of the longitudinal direction axis  202  and the transverse direction axis  204 .  FIG.  45    is a top down view of an illustration of another embodiment of an absorbent article  200 . The absorbent article  200  illustrated in  FIG.  45    has a total longitudinal direction length  240  from the anterior edge  212  to the posterior edge  214  wherein the anterior region length  242 , posterior region length  244 , and crotch region length  246  are not evenly apportioned along the longitudinal direction axis  202 . In the embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  45   , the posterior region length  244  is longer than each of the anterior region length  242  and the crotch region length  246 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  45   , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  is not located at the intersection of the longitudinal direction axis  202  and the transverse direction axis  204 . Rather the mid-point of the crotch region  210  is located between the transverse direction axis  204  and the anterior edge  212  of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, due to the variation in total lengths available for an absorbent article  200  based on intended usage of the absorbent article  200 , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  20  can be located at a distance, as measured from the anterior edge  212 , from about 30% to about 50% of the total longitudinal direction length  240 , measured as the distance from the anterior edge  212  to the posterior edge  214 , of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, a complementary informational cue can be positioned at the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . Such a placement of the complementary informational cue can assist the wearer of the absorbent article  200  with identifying the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can assist with placing the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  within the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     As described herein, the informational cue associated with the pull-on wearable article  10  can communicate to the wearer of the pull-on wearable article  10  where to place the crotch region of an absorbent article  200  when placing the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . The complementary informational cue associated with the backsheet  222  of the absorbent article  200  can communicate to the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . The informational cue of the pull-on wearable article  10  and the complementary informational cue of the absorbent article  200  can create a system of a pull-on wearable article  10  and an absorbent article  200  for the wearer. The system of the pull-on wearable article  10  and the absorbent article  200  can assist the wearer with appropriate placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10  resulting in an increased peace of mind for the wearer while wearing the absorbent article  200 . The complementary informational cue of the absorbent article  200  can align, match, overlap, complete, fill-in, contextually relate to, highlight, etc. the informational cue of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments in which the complementary informational cue  230  is a textural feature, the complementary informational cue  230  can further assist in securing the absorbent article  200  to the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     Referring to  FIGS.  40 - 44   , an embodiment of an absorbent article  200  is illustrated in the form of a sanitary napkin or menstrual pad.  FIG.  40    is a top down view of an illustration of an embodiment of an absorbent article  200 .  FIGS.  41 - 44    are bottom views of alternate embodiments, of the absorbent article  200  of  FIG.  40   . The absorbent article  200  illustrated in  FIG.  40    has a total longitudinal direction length  240  from the anterior edge  212  to the posterior edge  214  wherein the anterior region length  242 , posterior region length  244 , and crotch region length  246  are evenly apportioned along the longitudinal direction axis  202  and each of the anterior region length  242 , posterior region length  244 , and crotch region length  246  are each approximately one-third of the total longitudinal direction length  240  of the absorbent article  200 . In the embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  40   , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  is located at the intersection of the longitudinal direction axis  202  and the transverse direction axis  204 . 
       FIG.  41    provides an exemplary illustration of a complementary informational cue  230  located within the crotch region  210  and positioned at the mid-point of the crotch region  210 . The complementary informational cue  230  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a triangle, however, it is to be understood that the complementary informational cue  230  could be a textural feature or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The complementary informational cue  230  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  100  illustrated in  FIG.  28   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the complementary informational cue  230  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  of the pull-on wearable article  10  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  42    provides an exemplary illustration of an absorbent article  200  which has two complementary informational cues, a first complementary informational cue  230  and a second complementary informational cue  232 . The first complementary informational cue  230  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a triangle and is located at the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . The second complementary information cue  232  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a circle and is located in the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200 . It is to be understood that the first complementary informational cue  230  and the second complementary informational cue  232  could be textural features or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The first complementary informational cue  230  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  100  illustrated in  FIG.  30   . The second complementary informational cue  232  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  102  illustrated in  FIG.  30   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the first complementary informational cue  230  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and the second complement informational cue  232  to the internally visible informational cue  102  of the pull-on wearable article  10  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  43    provides an exemplary illustration of an absorbent article  200  which has three complementary informational cues, a first complementary informational cue  230 , a second complementary informational cue  232 , and a third complementary informational cue  234 . The first complementary informational cue  230  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a triangle and is located at the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . The second complementary information cue  232  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a circle and is located in the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200 . The third complementary information cue  234  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a square and is located in the posterior region  208  of the absorbent article  200 . It is to be understood that the first complementary informational cue  230 , the second complementary informational cue  232 , and the third complementary cue  234  could be textural features or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The first complementary informational cue  230  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  100  illustrated in  FIG.  32   . The second complementary informational cue  232  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  102  illustrated in  FIG.  32   . The third complementary informational cue  234  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the posterior region  208  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  104  illustrated in  FIG.  32   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the first complementary informational cue  230  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , the second complement informational cue  232  to the internally visible informational cue  102  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , and the third complementary informational cue  234  to the third internally visible informational cue  104  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  44    provides an exemplary illustration of a complementary informational cue  236  located within the crotch region  210  and positioned at the mid-point of the crotch region  210 . The complementary informational cue  236  is illustrated in the form of a textural feature, such as, for example, the hooks of a hook-and-loop mating system, however, it is to be understood that the complementary informational cue  236  could be a graphic or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The complementary informational cue  236  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  110  illustrated in  FIG.  38   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the complementary informational cue  236  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  110  of the pull-on wearable article  10  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments in which the complementary informational cue  236  is a textural feature, the textural feature can assist in securing the absorbent article  200  to the pull-on wearable article  10 . For example, the informational cue  110  and the complementary informational cue  236  can be a hook-and-loop mating system, a snap mating system, a button-and-button hole mating system, etc. For example, the informational cue  110  illustrated in  FIG.  38    is a loop portion of a hook-and-loop mating system and the complementary informational cue  236  illustrated in  FIG.  44    is the hook portion of a hook-and-loop mating system wherein the two portions, the loop and the hook, can mate to assist in securing the absorbent article  200  to the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     Referring to  FIGS.  45 - 49   , an embodiment of an absorbent article  200  is illustrated in the form of a sanitary napkin or menstrual pad.  FIG.  45    is a top down view of an illustration of an embodiment of an absorbent article  200 .  FIGS.  46 - 49    are bottom views of alternate embodiments, of the absorbent article  200  of  FIG.  45   . The absorbent article  200  illustrated in  FIG.  45    has a total longitudinal direction length  240  from the anterior edge  212  to the posterior edge  214  wherein the anterior region length  242 , posterior region length  244 , and crotch region length  246  are not evenly apportioned along the longitudinal direction axis  202 . In the embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  45   , the posterior region length  244  is longer than each of the anterior region length  242  and the crotch region length  246 . In the exemplary embodiment illustrated in  FIG.  45   , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  is not located at the intersection of the longitudinal direction axis  202  and the transverse direction axis  204 . Rather the mid-point of the crotch region  210  is located between the transverse direction axis  204  and the anterior edge  212  of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, due to the variation in total lengths available for an absorbent article  200  based on intended usage of the absorbent article  200 , the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  20  can be located at a distance, as measured from the anterior edge  212 , from about 30% to about 50% of the total longitudinal direction length  240 , measured as the distance from the anterior edge  212  to the posterior edge  214 , of the absorbent article  200 . 
       FIG.  46    provides an exemplary illustration of a complementary informational cue  230  located within the crotch region  210  and positioned at the mid-point of the crotch region  210 . The complementary informational cue  230  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a triangle, however, it is to be understood that the complementary informational cue  230  could be a textural feature or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The complementary informational cue  230  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  100  illustrated in  FIG.  28   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the complementary informational cue  230  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  of the pull-on wearable article  10  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  47    provides an exemplary illustration of an absorbent article  200  which has two complementary informational cues, a first complementary informational cue  230  and a second complementary informational cue  232 . The first complementary informational cue  230  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a triangle and is located at the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . The second complementary information cue  232  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a circle and is located in the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200 . It is to be understood that the first complementary informational cue  230  and the second complementary informational cue  232  could be textural features or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The first complementary informational cue  230  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  100  illustrated in  FIG.  30   . The second complementary informational cue  232  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  102  illustrated in  FIG.  30   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the first complementary informational cue  230  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  of the pull-on wearable article  10  and the second complement informational cue  232  to the internally visible informational cue  102  of the pull-on wearable article  10  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  48    provides an exemplary illustration of an absorbent article  200  which has three complementary informational cues, a first complementary informational cue  230 , a second complementary informational cue  232 , and a third complementary informational cue  234 . The first complementary informational cue  230  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a triangle and is located at the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200 . The second complementary information cue  232  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a circle and is located in the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200 . The third complementary information cue  234  is illustrated in the form of a graphic such as a square and is located in the posterior region  208  of the absorbent article  200 . It is to be understood that the first complementary informational cue  230 , the second complementary informational cue  232 , and the third complementary cue  234  could be textural features or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The first complementary informational cue  230  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  100  illustrated in  FIG.  32   . The second complementary informational cue  232  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the anterior region  206  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  102  illustrated in  FIG.  32   . The third complementary informational cue  234  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the posterior region  208  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  104  illustrated in  FIG.  32   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the first complementary informational cue  230  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , the second complement informational cue  232  to the internally visible informational cue  102  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , and the third complementary informational cue  234  to the third internally visible informational cue  104  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
       FIG.  49    provides an exemplary illustration of a complementary informational cue  236  located within the crotch region  210  and positioned at the mid-point of the crotch region  210 . The complementary informational cue  236  is illustrated in the form of a textural feature, such as, for example, the hooks of a hook-and-loop mating system, however, it is to be understood that the complementary informational cue  236  could be a graphic or a combination of a graphic and a textural feature. The complementary informational cue  236  can communicate with the wearer of the absorbent article  200  the location of the mid-point of the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  and can also align with an internally visible informational cue, such as internally visible informational cue  110  illustrated in  FIG.  38   . The wearer of the absorbent article  200  can match the complementary informational cue  236  of the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  110  of the pull-on wearable article  10  for proper placement of the absorbent article  200  into the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments in which the complementary informational cue  236  is a textural feature, the textural feature can assist in securing the absorbent article  200  to the pull-on wearable article  10 . For example, the informational cue  110  and the complementary informational cue  236  can be a hook-and-loop mating system, a snap mating system, a button-and-button hole mating system, etc. For example, the informational cue  110  illustrated in  FIG.  38    is a loop portion of a hook-and-loop mating system and the complementary informational cue  236  illustrated in  FIG.  44    is the hook portion of a hook-and-loop mating system wherein the two portions, the loop and the hook, can mate to assist in securing the absorbent article  200  to the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     Referring to  FIGS.  45 - 49    which are exemplary embodiments of an absorbent article  200 , in various embodiments, the absorbent article  200  can have a pair of wings  250  extending outwardly, in the transverse direction (Y), from the absorbent article  200 . The wings  250  can drape over the edges of the pull-on wearable article  10  so that the wings  250  are disposed between the edges of the wearer&#39;s pull-on wearable article  10  and her thighs. The wings  250  can serve at least two purposes. First, the wings  250  can prevent soiling of the wearer&#39;s pull-on wearable article  10  by forming a barrier along the edges of the undergarment. Second, the wings  250  can be provided with a fastener, such as, for example, a garment attachment adhesive or a hook, to keep the absorbent article  200  securely and properly positioned in the pull-on wearable article  10 . The wings  250  can wrap around the crotch region  40  of the wearer&#39;s pull-on wearable article  10  to aid in securing the absorbent article  200  to the wearer&#39;s pull-on wearable article  10  when in use. Each wing  250  can fold under the crotch region  40  of the wearer&#39;s pull-on wearable article  10  and the fastener can either form a secure attachment to the opposite wing  250  or directly to the non-body facing surface of the wearer&#39;s pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments in which the pull-on wearable article  10  has an externally visible informational cue located in the crotch region  40  of the pull-on wearable article  10 , the wings  250 , when present on the absorbent article  200 , may be positioned in an at least partially overlapping configuration with the externally visible informational cue of the pull-on wearable article  10 . In various embodiments, the wings  250  can be an extension of materials forming the topsheet layer  220  and/or the backsheet layer  222  and can be bonded together along the sealed peripheral region. Such wings  250  can be integrally formed with the main portion of the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, the wings  250  can be constructed of materials similar to the topsheet layer  220 , the backsheet layer  222 , or combinations of these materials. In various embodiments, the wings  250  can be separate elements bonded to the main body of the absorbent article  200 . Examples of processes for manufacturing absorbent articles  200  and wings  250  include, but are not limited to, those described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,059,114 to Richards, U.S. Pat. No. 4,862,574 to Hassim, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 5,342,647 to Heindel, et al., U.S. Pat. No. 7,070,672 to Alcantara, et al., U.S. Publication No. 2004/0040650 to Venturino, et al., and international publication WO1997/040804 to Emenaker, et al., each of which are hereby incorporated by reference thereto in its entirety. It is to be understood that the wings  250  are optional and, in various embodiments, an absorbent article  200  can be configured without wings  80 . 
     Referring to  FIG.  50   , a top down view of an illustration of an exemplary embodiment of an absorbent article  200  is shown. The absorbent article  200  illustrated in  FIG.  50    can have an embossing pattern  260  incorporated therein. In various embodiments, an embossing pattern  260  can be a pattern of depressions downward in a direction towards the absorbent core  226 . In various embodiments, an embossing pattern  260  can be a pattern of protrusions upward in a direction away of the from the absorbent core  226 . In various embodiments, an embossing pattern  260  can be a combination of a pattern of depressions and protrusions. The embossing pattern  260  can facilitate capture and transport of the body exudates into the absorbent article  200 . In various embodiments, it may be deemed suitable for the pull-on wearable article  10  to have an informational cue that fully resembles an absorbent article  200  and the absorbent article embossing pattern  260  to communicate to the wearer of the absorbent article  200  and the pull-on wearable article  10  where to position the absorbent article  200  within the pull-on wearable article  10 . For example, referring to  FIG.  35   , the pull-on wearable article  10  has an internally visible informational cue  100  in the form of a graphic which is an illustrative schematic of an absorbent article in a top down view. As illustrated in the exemplary embodiment of  FIG.  35   , the schematically illustrated absorbent article has a schematic of an embossing pattern that resembles the embossing pattern of the absorbent article  200  illustrated in  FIG.  50   . The internally visible informational cue  100  has a first portion  100 A located within the crotch region  40 , a second portion  100 B located within a portion of the front region  20 , and a third portion  100 C located within a portion of the back region  30  of the pull-on wearable article  10 . The first portion  100 A of the internally visible informational cue  100  schematically illustrates where the crotch region  210  of the absorbent article  200  should be positioned while each of the second portion  100 B of the internally visible informational cue  100  and the third portion  100 C of the internally visible informational cue  100  schematically illustrates wherein the anterior region  206  and the posterior region  208  of the absorbent article  200  should be positioned. In such embodiments, a wearer of each of the absorbent article  200  need only match the absorbent article  200  to the internally visible informational cue  100  to result in proper positioning of the absorbent article  200  in the pull-on wearable article  10 . 
     In the interests of brevity and conciseness, any ranges of values set forth in this disclosure contemplate all values within the range and are to be construed as support for claims reciting any sub-ranges having endpoints which are whole number values within the specified range in question. By way of hypothetical example, a disclosure of a range of from 1 to 5 shall be considered to support claims to any of the following ranges 1 to 5; 1 to 4; 1 to 3; 1 to 2; 2 to 5; 2 to 4; 2 to 3; 3 to 5; 3 to 4; and 4 to 5. 
     The dimensions and values disclosed herein are not to be understood as being strictly limited to the exact numerical values recited. Instead, unless otherwise specified, each such dimension is intended to mean both the recited value and a functionally equivalent range surrounding that value. For example, a dimension disclosed as “40 mm” is intended to mean “about 40 mm.” 
     All documents cited in the Detailed Description are, in relevant part, incorporated herein by reference; the citation of any documents is not to be construed as an admission that it is prior art with respect to the present invention. To the extent that any meaning or definition of a term in this written document conflicts with any meaning or definition of the term in a document incorporated by reference, the meaning or definition assigned to the term in this written document shall govern. 
     While particular embodiments of the present invention have been illustrated and described, it would be obvious to those skilled in the art that various other changes and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. It is therefore intended to cover in the appended claims all such changes and modifications that are within the scope of this invention. 
     When introducing elements of the present disclosure or the preferred embodiment(s) thereof, the articles “a”, “an”, “the” and “said” are intended to mean that there are one or more of the elements. The terms “comprising”, “including” and “having” are intended to be inclusive and mean that there may be additional elements other than the listed elements. Many modifications and variations of the present disclosure can be made without departing from the spirit and scope thereof. Therefore, the exemplary embodiments described above should not be used to limit the scope of the invention.