Theo Rosendorf

Everything has to be validated. If something can’t be explained, it gets the boot. This may be the only unbreakable rule in my office.

A graphic designers and author of the book "The Typographic Desk Reference".

Design & Arts

Design Thinking
UX Design

Click to rate

Surprise me!

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.

Alan Cooper

An American software designer and programmer. Widely recognized as the “Father of Visual Basic".

Design Thinking
IxD
UI Design

The path to a clean, complete, well-considered product is messy, messy, messy.

Leah Buley

A veteran of the experience design industry, author of the book The User Experience Team of One, and VP of Experience at Publicis Sapient.

Complexity
Design Process
Design Thinking
Product Development

Your objective should always be to eliminate instructions entirely by making everything self-explanatory, or as close to it as possible. When instructions are absolutely necessary, cut them back to the bare minimum.

Steve Krug

A usability consultant (Apple, Netscape, AOL, Lexus) and a highly sought-after speaker on usability design.

UI Design
Usability
UX Design

Infinite scrolling should never be employed for interfaces in which users need to get to the end of the list quickly, or need to return to a particular list item after navigating elsewhere.

Alan Cooper

An American software designer and programmer. Widely recognized as the “Father of Visual Basic".

Tips & Advice
Usability
UX Design
UX Elements

Spread the wisdom ;)

Related Quotes

Alan Cooper

Leah Buley

Steve Krug

Infinite scrolling should never be employed for interfaces in which users need to get to the end of the list quickly, or need to return to a particular list item after navigating elsewhere.

Alan Cooper

Subscribe Today and get smarter every week!