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Amazon.com
Anyone who designs anything to be used by humans--from physical objects to computer programs to conceptual tools--must read this book, and it is an equally tremendous read for anyone who has to use anything created by another human. It could forever change how you experience and interact with your physical surroundings, open your eyes to the perversity of bad design and the desirability of good design, and raise your expectations about how things should be designed.
--Ce texte fait référence à une édition épuisée ou non disponible de ce titre.
From Library Journal
Anybody who has ever complained that "they don't make things like they used to" will immediately connect with this book. Norman's thesis is that when designers fail to understand the processes by which devices work, they create unworkable technology. Director of the Institute for Cognitive Sciences at University of California, San Diego, the author examines the psychological processes needed in operating and comprehending devices. Examples include doors you don't know whether to push or pull and VCRs you can't figure out how to program. Written in a readable, anecdotal, sometimes breezy style, the book's scholarly sophistication is almost transparent. Gregg Sapp, Idaho State Univ. Lib., Pocatello
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte fait référence à l'édition Relié .
Copyright 1988 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte fait référence à l'édition Relié .
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› Consultez la page Donald A. Norman d'Amazon
› Consultez la page Donald A. Norman d'Amazon
Dans ce livre
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Parcourir et rechercher une autre édition de ce livre.
Première phrase
"You would need an engineering degree from MIT to work this," someone once told me, shaking his head in puzzlement over his brand new digital watch. Lire la première page
Couverture | Copyright | Table des matières | Extrait | Index | Quatrième de couverture
"You would need an engineering degree from MIT to work this," someone once told me, shaking his head in puzzlement over his brand new digital watch. Lire la première page
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Concordance
Parcourir les pages échantillon
Concordance
Couverture | Copyright | Table des matières | Extrait | Index | Quatrième de couverture
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Commentaires client les plus utiles
8 internautes sur 8 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile
Format:Broché
Every engineer, designer, or student in engineering should read this book, whatever his/her field ! Surely if more designers had read this book, we would have appliances or machines that would be more usable. The book is a lot of fun to read, and you will never say "I'm stupid" when failing to use a machine anymore. Instead, you will say "who in the world is the stupid person who designed this machine so badly !". It will change your life.
4 internautes sur 4 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile
Format:Broché
"The Design of Everyday Things" by Donald A. Norman is said to be one of those great usability books. I bought mine at a major usability conference, believing the hype. My conclusion: Useful, but overhyped.
Norman takes a theme that says, "Look at history and you will see how the objects we use daily are sensible and functional. Now, design websites and software likewise," and develops a complete book.
Rats. I gave it all away. Now you do not need to buy the book, nor read any its 257 pages.
Really, that's more or less all there is to the book.
It is easy to read, but, in the end, becomes repetitive and is deficient in assisting the reader with application. It points out a problem we need to understand, but offers no solution. It is worth reading, but lacks as an instructional tool.
For the dense-headed, or for someone who has never considered the arguments for thinking about function before form, the book is tremendously useful. Example after example is presented is simple terms so that readers will see that merely having a cool website is not enough.
Where the book does not meet the mark is in the transferring the ideas into something modern, practical, and, in the case of we communications people, websites. What starts with a brilliant exposition about devices being useful ends where it started.
Anthony Trendl
editor, HungarianBookstore.com
Norman takes a theme that says, "Look at history and you will see how the objects we use daily are sensible and functional. Now, design websites and software likewise," and develops a complete book.
Rats. I gave it all away. Now you do not need to buy the book, nor read any its 257 pages.
Really, that's more or less all there is to the book.
It is easy to read, but, in the end, becomes repetitive and is deficient in assisting the reader with application. It points out a problem we need to understand, but offers no solution. It is worth reading, but lacks as an instructional tool.
For the dense-headed, or for someone who has never considered the arguments for thinking about function before form, the book is tremendously useful. Example after example is presented is simple terms so that readers will see that merely having a cool website is not enough.
Where the book does not meet the mark is in the transferring the ideas into something modern, practical, and, in the case of we communications people, websites. What starts with a brilliant exposition about devices being useful ends where it started.
Anthony Trendl
editor, HungarianBookstore.com
3 internautes sur 3 ont trouvé ce commentaire utile
Format:Relié
Dans ce grand classique, Norman s'intéresse à l'ergonomie des objets de tous les jours - avec une attirance marquée pour les poignées de porte ! Sur un ton assez désinvolte, il fait le tour des principaux enjeux et concepts de l'ergonomie des interfaces homme-machine : modèles conceptuels, "affordances", gestion des erreurs, etc. Un très bon point de départ pour découvrir le domaine de l'ergonomie.
Commentaires client les plus récents
Eclairage bienvenu !
Un livre facile à lire, bourré d'exemples, de références et surtout de bonne idées pratiques ! Lire la suite
Publié il y a 13 mois par Kidd32
Les bonnes questions pour les designers
En tant que designers, on est souvent confronté à de nouvelles problématiques pour lesquelles il faut faire appel à notre sens créatif. Lire la suite
Publié le 19 mars 2010 par Mahdi
pour prendre du recul
Ce livre présente une approche originale de l'ergonomie ; Très pédagogique et parfois très drôle. Lire la suite
Publié le 9 octobre 2001 par Dominique Causse
Listmania!
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