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Intuitive Design

Eight Steps to an Intuitive UI

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Intuitive Design

Written by: Everett N. McKay
Narrated by: Miles Meili
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Make your designs immediately self-explanatory and easy to use, and never “agree to disagree” again about whether they are intuitive!

Your mission: To design an intuitive UI for your next project. Your problem: You’re not sure what “intuitive UI” really means. Worst problem: Your team isn’t sure either, so your discussions about intuitive design are unproductive and opinion-driven.

If this sounds familiar, Intuitive Design: Eight Steps to an Intuitive UI will give you the insight, principles, and guidelines you need to get the job done. You’ll learn the objective and actionable steps for designing intuitive UIs - for mobile, web, and desktop apps. Mission accomplished!

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your Library section along with the audio.

©2018 Everett N. McKay (P)2018 Everett N. McKay Programming & Software Development Technology Software Development Software Mathematics Programming
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The narrator did a fantastic job conveying the subject matter... what could have been very dry and boring was very enjoyable to listen to. There is a lot of information and ideas to digest in this book, and so many very well thought out examples. I will definitely be listening to this book again in the coming months. I would recommend this book to ANYONE working in/with UX or thinking about doing so!

Excellent advice!

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I really liked this audiobook. It answered questions I had related to the pertinence of usability testing and reinforced masterfully Don Norman's legacy. Most importantly, it exposed my flaws as a designer and showed me a very logical way to work on them.

My only recommendation is to consider that when the author talks about affordances, sometimes he mixes this concept with signifiers. This problem is common and has a logical explanation because signifiers is a new concept introduced by Don Norman in the latest edition of The Design of Every Day Things.

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