You generally have to throw away a lot of work before you get to something that you keep. And often you don’t know what should be kept and what’s headed for the trash until you get other people involved in the process.
But showing your colleagues the messy design process can be a bit like making sausage: sometimes it can ruin their appetite for the meal. The trick is to follow an iterative design process that enables you to do your best work, but also brings people along for the ride.
Loading...Complexity can be tamed, but it requires considerable effort to do it well. Decreasing the number of buttons and displays is not the solution.
An American researcher, professor, and author (The Design of Everyday Things). As Apple’s User Experience Architect (90's), he became the first person to have UX in his job title.
Software engineer and designer who worked for Apple for over fifteen years. Ken worked on the software teams that created the Safari web browser, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch.
One of the eternal conundrums of interaction and interface design is how to address the needs of both beginning users and expert users with a single, coherent interface.
An American software designer and programmer. Widely recognized as the “Father of Visual Basic".
