Price: $44.99 - $41.25
(as of Jan 17, 2025 04:31:53 UTC – Details)
From the moment it was published almost ten years ago, Elements of User Experience became a vital reference for web and interaction designers the world over, and has come to define the core principles of the practice. Now, in this updated, expanded, and full-color new edition, Jesse James Garrett has refined his thinking about the Web, going beyond the desktop to include information that also applies to the sudden proliferation of mobile devices and applications.
Successful interaction design requires more than just creating clean code and sharp graphics. You must also fulfill your strategic objectives while meeting the needs of your users. Even the best content and the most sophisticated technology won’t help you balance those goals without a cohesive, consistent user experience to support it.
With so many issues involved—usability, brand identity, information architecture, interaction design— creating the user experience can be overwhelmingly complex. This new edition of The Elements of User Experience cuts through that complexity with clear explanations and vivid illustrations that focus on ideas rather than tools or techniques. Garrett gives readers the big picture of user experience development, from strategy and requirements to information architecture and visual design.
Publisher : New Riders; 2nd edition (December 26, 2010)
Language : English
Paperback : 192 pages
ISBN-10 : 0321683684
ISBN-13 : 978-0321683687
Item Weight : 12.5 ounces
Dimensions : 7.03 x 0.35 x 9 inches
Customers say
Customers find the book has masterful content and provides a good overview of user experience. They find it easy to read and worth picking up for anyone working on product development for the first time. The book is concise and well-written, providing a good framework for those new to web design and experiences. Readers appreciate the graphic layout and content structure, which is concise yet eloquent. The pacing is described as great, with each step explained in its own chapter, describing UX design as a multi-leveled process rather than jumping headfirst.
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