Don’t Make Me Think

Filed under: Books — Robert Blackburn @ July 15, 2007 12:47 am

Last year, along with some of my coworkers, I read a book named Don’t Make Me Think: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability, 2nd Edition by Steve Krug. Since then I’ve seen this book come up a few times. It’s a very quick and easy read, and I personally found it very interesting and helpful. So I wanted to share it with everyone.

This book is rather short, especially for a technical book, and is very fast paced. In fact I consider myself a slow reader, and even I was able to get through the whole book in just a few days. But it’s very well written and packed full of usefully ideas, backed by real world examples. I’ve heard from quite a few people about this book since I read it, and they all seem to have walked away excited about the fresh ideas this book inspired on how to improve usability.


3 Comments »

  1. I second that book. I read it a few years back and it does a great job to open your eyes up to how bad you [me] sometimes make user interfaces. Seeing as its been a while, I should probably pick up the latest copy and read it again.

    Comment by Ben Nadel — July 16, 2007 @ 7:26 am

  2. I “third” that book
    Very down to earth and practical in application!

    Comment by David — July 17, 2007 @ 9:29 pm

  3. Can I fourth that? This book is never far from desk - just wish I could get more people to read it!

    Comment by kola — July 19, 2007 @ 11:17 pm

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