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Mentioned in 1 episodes
The Usage of Everyday Things
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Book •
Donald Norman's 'The Design of Everyday Things' explores the psychology behind good and bad design, emphasizing user-centered design principles.
The book argues that effective design should make things easy to use and understand, minimizing user frustration.
Norman introduces concepts like affordances (what the design allows you to do) and signifiers (cues that help you understand how to use a product).
He illustrates how poor design can lead to user errors and dissatisfaction, while good design enhances usability and user experience.
The book provides practical guidance on creating intuitive and user-friendly products and interfaces.
The book argues that effective design should make things easy to use and understand, minimizing user frustration.
Norman introduces concepts like affordances (what the design allows you to do) and signifiers (cues that help you understand how to use a product).
He illustrates how poor design can lead to user errors and dissatisfaction, while good design enhances usability and user experience.
The book provides practical guidance on creating intuitive and user-friendly products and interfaces.
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Mentioned in 1 episodes
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as one of the best books ever written about usability, calling it the Bible on UI.


Leo Laporte
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