Which statement best describes Low Text-Content?

• A. The page contains very little text.
• B. The page has an extensive image gallery.
• C. The page presents long narratives.
• D. The main content contains very little or no text.

Answer: (D)

Low text-content means the central part of the page conveys information with few or no words. The best description is that the main content contains very little or no text. This captures that the primary information is delivered primarily through visuals—images, graphics, or media—rather than long paragraphs of text. Text you see in headers, footers, or navigation isn’t part of the main content, so a page can have some text overall but still be low in the main content area if that area relies on visuals. The other descriptions don’t pinpoint what the user would consider the page’s primary message: long narratives mean lots of text in the main content, and an image gallery could exist alongside substantial explanatory text or captions but doesn’t by itself define low text-content.