This is another area Udemy could have provided a better design. While It shows the logos of various companies that put their trust in Udemy, it does not actually give their names. For some users, the 'P&G' logo does not mean much, nor does the first logo which to some would just look like a V on top of a W. Better naming and even hyperlinks to these companies would help users understand which companies are being shown here.

This area is a footer which provides an excellent catalog of options Udemy can offer users if they were still scrolling down to look for something more. It provides hyperlinks to various course areas, information about Udemy itself, legal and privacy notices, and also a link to control cookie settings for the user. The text is organized in an orderly and neat fashion with enough spacing between areas so as to let the user focus on one area without their eyes being disorientated from nearby text from other columns.

This area is not as great as the other parts of the Udemy web page. It has short titles and descriptions of various areas that a user can focus on depending upon their goals. However, the first option provides no hyperlink, and selecting it only brings up an image on the right side associated with the possible goal. This image is also very small, and hard to understand, as it shows text that can be incredibly small, and visual information that will not be understandable to a user unless explained in detail.

The 'Trending Courses' page is an excellent introduction to how Udemy shows its courses in other pages such as when a user is using the explore functionality. At a glance, the user can see the thumbnail for a course, the title of a course, the author(s) of the course, the rating of the course and how many people rated it, along with the cost of a course. When the user hovers over a course in this area, it will expand the details of the course in a short point format, so a user can further understand the course without being overwhelmed or exhausted by a large amount of information.

The 'Trending Now' page is very useful to get a quick overview of what courses are being looked at the majority of Udemy users. It provides columns, and under those columns are groups which many courses can be under. It shows the overall number of learners in these groups and provides a hyperlink to easily navigate to the exploration of the group in question to find courses that best fit a user.