Summary Don T Make Me Think A Common Sense Approach To Web Usability By Steve Krug
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SUMMARY - Don’t Make Me Think: A Common Sense Approach To Web Usability By Steve Krug
* Our summary is short, simple and pragmatic. It allows you to have the essential ideas of a big book in less than 30 minutes. By reading this summary, you will discover the principles of "usability" allowing to design websites and applications adapted to the uses. You will also discover : how users navigate on your website ; how to respect certain conventions and ask yourself the right questions to improve the usability of your website; a simple method to effectively test the usability of your website; some tips to convince your company's managers and shareholders to make usability a priority. You may think that usability depends primarily on the new technologies available. In fact, it depends mostly on usability. That's why its principles change little over time: while technologies evolve very quickly, human behavior evolves very slowly. "Don't Make Me Think" is a book that does not propose intangible rules or predictions on the technological breakthroughs to be anticipated. It will simply help you to ask yourself the right questions to design websites and applications adapted to the uses. What are you waiting for to become a usability expert? *Buy now the summary of this book for the modest price of a cup of coffee!
Don't Make Me Think, Revisited
Since Don’t Make Me Think was first published in 2000, hundreds of thousands of Web designers and developers have relied on usability guru Steve Krug’s guide to help them understand the principles of intuitive navigation and information design. Witty, commonsensical, and eminently practical, it’s one of the best-loved and most recommended books on the subject. Now Steve returns with fresh perspective to reexamine the principles that made Don’t Make Me Think a classic–with updated examples and a new chapter on mobile usability. And it’s still short, profusely illustrated...and best of all–fun to read. If you’ve read it before, you’ll rediscover what made Don’t Make Me Think so essential to Web designers and developers around the world. If you’ve never read it, you’ll see why so many people have said it should be required reading for anyone working on Web sites. “After reading it over a couple of hours and putting its ideas to work for the past five years, I can say it has done more to improve my abilities as a Web designer than any other book.” –Jeffrey Zeldman, author of Designing with Web Standards
Visualization and Interpretation
An analysis of visual epistemology in the digital humanities, reorienting the creation of digital tools within humanities contexts. In the several decades since humanists have taken up computational tools, they have borrowed many techniques from other fields, including visualization methods to create charts, graphs, diagrams, maps, and other graphic displays of information. But are these visualizations actually adequate for the interpretative approach that distinguishes much of the work in the humanities? Information visualization, as practiced today, lacks the interpretivist frameworks required for humanities-oriented methodologies. In this book, Johanna Drucker continues her interrogation of visual epistemology in the digital humanities, reorienting the creation of digital tools within humanities contexts.