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Don't Make Me Think: 10 Top Things Guiding Web Usability Design
A poorly designed web site is a terrible waste of money, time and other limited resources, and it is unnecessary!
So save yourself time, money, agony and lost customers, buy this book and get up to speed on the basics. You will also get a special bonus for doing so – look inside and decide!.
Potentially save thousands of dollars in website design costs by being aware of the basics. As Steve Krug pointed out, website design services must take into account the user and website usability. Using tips from this book “Don’t Make Me Think:10 Top Things Guiding Web Usability Design “, you, the reader, will be more confident in evaluating a good design – especially when engaging website design companies to build your enticing
and engaging website.
The author has provided a quick read which will bring you up to speed on what to look for in the final website design.
Introduction
Top 10 Website Design Mistakes
Top 10 Principles of Successful Web Design
Top 10 Website Design Tips for Search Engine Ranking
Conclusion
So save yourself time, money, agony and lost customers, buy this book and get up to speed on the basics. You will also get a special bonus for doing so – look inside and decide!.
- GenresDesign
24 pages, Kindle Edition
First published August 27, 2013
3 people are currently reading
107 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
November 24, 2022
Dealing with designer skepticism about the benefit of accessibility.
P. 174 "Most accessibility adaptations benefit everyone, not just people with disabilities."
P. 174 "The worse thing about this skepticism is that it obscures the fact that there's really only one reason that's important.
Making things more accessible benefits everyone. They know that some adaptations do, like the classic example, closed captioning, which does often come in handy for people who can hear*.
* Melanie and I often use it when watching British films, for instance."
P.175 "It's the right thing to do. And not just the right thing; it's 'profoundly' the right thing to do, because the one argument for accessibility that doesn't get made often enough is how extraordinarily better it makes some people's lives. Personally, I don't think anyone should need more than this one example: Blind people with access to a computer can now read almost any newspaper or magazine on their own. Imagine that.
How many opportunities do we get to improve people's lives just by doing our job a little better?"
P. 174 "Most accessibility adaptations benefit everyone, not just people with disabilities."
P. 174 "The worse thing about this skepticism is that it obscures the fact that there's really only one reason that's important.
Making things more accessible benefits everyone. They know that some adaptations do, like the classic example, closed captioning, which does often come in handy for people who can hear*.
* Melanie and I often use it when watching British films, for instance."
P.175 "It's the right thing to do. And not just the right thing; it's 'profoundly' the right thing to do, because the one argument for accessibility that doesn't get made often enough is how extraordinarily better it makes some people's lives. Personally, I don't think anyone should need more than this one example: Blind people with access to a computer can now read almost any newspaper or magazine on their own. Imagine that.
How many opportunities do we get to improve people's lives just by doing our job a little better?"
Displaying 1 of 1 review