Requests to distill the extensive field of user interface design into a concise set of principles are common. Formulating "Golden Rules" applicable across various interactive systems has proven valuable, drawing from three decades of experience. These principles require validation and customization for specific design domains. The original compilation from 1985, including its latest iteration in the Sixth edition, is recognized as a valuable guide for students and designers. Experts such as Jakob Nielsen, Jeff Johnson, and others have further enriched these rules, contributing variations to the ongoing discourse. Outlined below are the principles from Section 3.3.4 of the Sixth edition of "Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction" by Shneiderman et al. (Pearson, May 2016). While these fundamental principles serve as a foundation, their application requires interpretation, refinement, and extension for each unique design environment. They offer a valuable starting point for designers across mobile, desktop, and web platforms, focusing on enhancing users' productivity and fostering a sense of competence, mastery, and control.