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Home Forum Login. Don't Make Me Think! Visit PDF download Download PDF Convert to Convert to EPUB Convert to MOBI Convert to AZW3 Convert to FB2. PREVIEW PDF. Embed code. Summary of Don't Make Me Think! com To report errors, please send a note to [email protected] New Riders is an imprint of Peachpit, a division of Pearson Education. Editor: Karen Whitehouse Production Editor: Lisa Brazieal Interior Design and Composition: Allison D. Cecil Illustrations by Mark Matcho Farnham fonts provided by The Font Bureau, Inc. com Notice of Rights All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.

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Second Edition To my big brother, Phil, who was a mensch his whole life. I get lots of lovely email. I recommend it highly. Even nicer is the fact that people seem to like the book for the same reasons I do. One reader said that I made her laugh so hard that milk came out of her nose. How can something like that help but make you feel that your time has been well spent? But the most satisfying thing has been people saying that it helped them get their job done better. But what have you done for us lately? It only took about a year after the book appeared for people to start asking me when I was going to do a second edition. For a long time, I really resisted the idea.

But the fact is, many of the sites in the book were already gone by the time it hit the bookstores. Remember, it came out right before the Internet bubble burst. And there was one other problem: I was very proud of how short the book was. In the workshops, I try to do the same thing I did in the book: show people what I think about when I do a usability review of a Web site. And since everyone who comes to the workshops has already read the book, naturally I had to come up with different examples to make the same points, and different ways of explaining the same things. So when my publisher started asking about a second edition again last year, I actually thought about what a second edition might be like. Like what? How can I convince them otherwise? One, Chapter 10, is about the importance of treating users well, and the other, Chapter 11, is about Web accessibility. I also wanted to update and expand my recommended reading list, since some great books have come out in the past five years.

Fortunately, at this point, I took my own advice and did a form of user testing: I set up a discussion board and asked readers of the first edition to tell me what I could leave out. But as soon as I started reading what the users had to say, the solution became obvious: By compressing the three user testing chapters into one slightly shorter one that covers the important points everyone should know about, I could gain twenty more pages to use for new material. And for anyone who wanted the older, longer version, I could make the original chapters available for free on my Web site. Just in case any of the sites, well, you know I hope you find the new bits useful. See you in five years. In the early years the platform was volatile. It seemed like features changed every week. We had the browser wars, with Netscape squaring off against all comers and the WC3 bringing out new HTML standards every six months.

But then, with the predictable victory of the Redmond wehrmacht, everything settled down. This was a relief for Web designers, who were nearly driven out of their minds by the constant changes in code—and by the fact that we were making it up as we went along. But relief slowly faded into frustration. In fact, users like conventions—even if designers find them constraining. And while these conventions may change, there is one constant that never changes: human nature. As radical and disruptive a social and commercial force as the Internet has been, it has not yet caused a noticeable mutation in the species. And since we designers do not, as a rule, come into contact with actual human beings, it is very helpful to know Steve Krug—or at least to have this book—because Steve does know users.

The principles Steve shares here are going to stay the same, no matter what happens with the Internet—with web conventions, or the operating system, or bandwidth, or computer power. So pull up a chair and relax. Related books. Don't Let Me Go. Make Me Yours. Don't Hide From Me: Alpha Male, Virgin Female Steamy Sweet Romance. Make Me a Match. Make Me Yours: Boxed Set. Unlikely Hero's 1 - Don't Leave Me Alone. Take Me Away. Take Me Now. Take Me Twice. Take Me Harder. But I Dont Think by Randall Garrett. Don't Call Me A Hero Yet-ffnet Popular categories Manga Comics. Comic Books. Personal Development. For Dummies. Attack On Titan 1 - 4. Marvel Comics. Attack On Titan. Robert Kiyosaki.

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