Don't Make Me Think! A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability (Taschenbuch)
von Steve Krug


 
Rezensionen:
Usability design is one of the most important--yet often least attractive--tasks for a Web developer. InDon't Make Me Think, author Steve Krug lightens up the subject with good humor and excellent, to-the-point examples.

The title of the book is its chief personal design premise. All of the tips, techniques, and examples presented revolve around users being able to surf merrily through a well-designed site with minimal cognitive strain. Readers will quickly come to agree with many of the book's assumptions, such as "We don't read pages--we scan them" and "We don't figure out how things work--we muddle through." Coming to grips with such hard facts sets the stage for Web design that then produces topnotch sites.

Using an attractive mix of full-color screen shots, cute cartoons and diagrams, and informative sidebars, the book keeps your attention and drives home some crucial points. Much of the content is devoted to proper use of conventions and content layout, and the "before and after" examples are superb. Topics such as the wise use of rollovers and usability testing are covered using a consistently practical approach.

This is the type of book you can blow through in a couple of evenings. But despite its conciseness, it will give you an expert's ability to judge Web design. You'll never form a first impression of a site in the same way again.--Stephen W. Plain

© 1998-2001 Amazon.com, Inc. und Tochtergesellschaften

Usability design is one of the most important though often least attractive tasks for a Web developer. InDon't Make Me Think, author Steve Krug lightens up the subject with good humour and excellent to-the-point examples.

The title of the book is its chief personal design premise. All of the tips, techniques and examples presented within it revolve around users being able to surf merrily through a well-designed site with minimal cognitive strain. Readers will quickly come to agree with many of the book's assumptions. For example, "We don't read pages--we scan them" and, "We don't figure out how things work--we muddle through". Getting to grips with such hard facts sets the stage for Web design that then produces top-notch sites.

Using an attractive mix of full-colour screen shots, cute cartoons and diagrams, and informative sidebars, the book keeps your attention and drives home some crucial points. Much of the content is devoted to proper use of conventions and content layout, and the "before and after" examples are superb. Topics such as the wise use of rollovers and usability testing are covered using a consistently practical approach.

This is the type of book you can blow through in a couple evenings. But despite its conciseness, it will give you an expert's ability to judge Web design. You'll never form a first impression of a site in the same way again.--Stephen W Plain-- Dieser Text bezieht sich auf eine vergriffene oder nicht verfügbare Ausgabe dieses Titels.

© 1998-2001 Amazon.com, Inc. und Tochtergesellschaften
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Siehe auch folgende Artikel:
Information Architecture for the World Wide Web von Peter Morville
The Design of Everyday Things von Donald A. Norman
Prioritizing Web Usability von Jakob Nielsen
The Laws of Simplicity (Simplicity: Design, Technology, Business, Life) von John Maeda
Mehr zu  Computers & Internet,  Internet,  Web Programming,  Interface Design,  Web Site Design,  Internet Publishing
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