Tag Archives: user-centred

17 guidelines for better information architecture…from 1991

Kent L. Norman published an interesting book titled “The Psychology of Menu Selection: Designing Cognitive Control at the Human/Computer Interface” almost two decades ago. This post lists some the menu design guidelines provided in the book, adapted for information architects to use with today’s websites.

Read full post on 17 guidelines for better information architecture…from 1991Posted in Books, General, Information architecture, Interaction design, Prototyping | Also tagged , , , , , , , | 2 Comments

What is usability and why should I care?

Usability measures how easy user interfaces are to use. It also refers to methods for improving ease-of-use during the design process. Usability is about focusing on the users’ best interests.

When users’ needs, interests, and preferences are considered first, they are more likely to access your website than the competition’s, and subsequently buy your product or service. Read the full post for more.

Read full post on What is usability and why should I care?Posted in Interaction design, introduction, Usability testing | Also tagged , , , , | Leave a comment