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“We find that people quickly evaluate a site by visual design alone.” Stanford Guidelines for Web Credibility, 2002 |
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Event: Web Form Design talk in Emeryville, CA05.15.2008 by LukeWOn Monday, May 19, 2008 at 7:00pm, I'll be speaking at the East Bay Innovation Group (ebig) in Emeryville , CA about Web Form Design Best Practices. Audio: Content page design best practices05.13.2008 by LukeWBoxes & Arrows has published audio from my Content Page Design Best Practices talk at IA Summit 2008, where I presented a framework for thinking about how to optimize content pages for the dynamic ecosystem of the Web instead of the structured hierarchy of a Web site. Audio: Luke Wroblewski on Form Design05.09.2008 by LukeWI recently had the pleasure of talking with Tom Crawford, CEO of VizThink, about my Web Form Design book and its relevance for the visual thinking community.
For more on Form Design... Check out Luke's book about Web form usability, visual design, and interaction design considerations: Web Form Design: Filling in the Blanks. Web Form Design: Filling in the Blanks05.04.2008 by LukeWMy new book, Web Form Design: Filling in the Blanks is now available for purchase in both paperback and digital editions. ![]() Paperback and free PDF edition from Rosenfeld Media Order the book from Amazon.com (paperback only) Description Forms make or break the most crucial online interactions: checkout (commerce), registration (community), data input (participation and sharing), and any task requiring information entry. In Web Form Design, Luke Wroblewski draws on original research, his considerable experience at Yahoo! and eBay, and the perspectives of many of the field's leading designers to show you everything you need to know about designing effective and engaging Web forms. See Complete Description... Testimonials "Luke's book is by far the most practical, comprehensive, data-driven guide for solving form design challenges that plague every interface designer. It is an essential reference that will become a must-read for many years." —Irene Au Director of User Experience, Google "Luke Wroblewski has done the entire world a great favor by writing this book. Online forms are ubiquitous and ubiquitously annoying but they don't have to be. Wroblewski shows Web designers how to present forms that gather necessary information without unnecessarily badgering and annoying visitors. With deft explanations and clear examples, he presents a clear case for better Web forms and how to achieve them. This book will help you every day." —Alan Cooper Chairman, Cooper; author, The Inmates are Running the Asylum "If I could only send a copy of Web Form Design Best Practices to the designer of every web form that's frustrated me, I'd go bankrupt from the shipping charges alone. Please. Stop the pain. Read this book now." —Eric Meyer author of CSS: The Definitive Guide "Form design has historically been an afterthought, a partial chapter in past web design primers. Thankfully, we now have Luke's indispensable best practices in print. This book will now sit on my desk whenever I'm designing an application." —Dan Cederholm Principal, SimpleBits; author of Bulletproof Web Design More Testimonials... Book ContentsThanks to everyone who helped make this book possible! Especially the teams at Rosenfeld Media and Etre, and all the designers who helped contribute ideas, perspectives, and review time. | Tags: forms, guidelines, Web applications, usability, user experience, interaction design | TrackBacks: 24Web Form Design: All 218 Images Online05.01.2008 by LukeWAll 218 images from my new book, Web Form Design: Filling in the Blanks (including the front and back covers) are now available for download under a Creative Commons license: Web Form Design: Filling In the Blanks (book illustrations) The book itself is on its way to the warehouse and will go on sale tomorrow morning. That means your last chance to sign up for a notification email and discount on the book is today! Audio: Filching Design04.25.2008 by LukeWAt SxSW 2008, I had the pleasure of speaking on the Filching Design: When the Shoe Fits panel with Lindsey Simon (Google), and Skip Baney (Apple). We discussed the motivations, benefits, and drawbacks of reusing code or design elements (interactions, layouts, colors, etc.) found online.An audio broadcast of the panel is now available: Filching Design: When the Shoe Fits (27.4 MB MP3) Notes on the panel: SxSW 2008: Filching Design Audio: Why Logos are Irrelevant04.23.2008 by LukeWI had the opportunity to join Brian Zmijewski's Why Logos are Irrelevant panel at SxSW 2008 along with Christina Wodtke (LinkedIn), and Jeremy Britton (Zurb Inc.). While the panel title might suggest we advocated the death of all logos, the heart of the conversation was about the shifting value of logos in a world of infinite shelf space, digital identity, and the rapid iteration online products and services are afforded by low barriers to entry.An audio broadcast of the panel is now available: Logos: Why They're Irrelevant and Can Actually Hurt Your Business (27.9 MB MP3) Notes on the panel: SxSW 2008: Why Logos are Irrelevant |
Functioning Form is published by LukeW Interface Designs © 1996-2006. |