![]() ![]() His thoughts and writings are that we should design web pages as we read them, precise and to the point and keep all those factors in mind as we create our own pages. We can briefly hover over some paragraphs and scan for the basics of what we need or merely scroll down to the end of the subject out of pure boredom and leave that said page with just a hint of information. He does this by telling us that the web and the writings we find in it should be “child’s play.” We can skim through these said pages without really reading or thinking, as they have all become so user friendly. He begins to question and make one think about the reason behind the title, “don’t make me think” and Krug’s First Law of Usability. Krug opens up and begins to cover some guiding principles. This edition is also an updated view which is extremely helpful to the novice and professionals on this subject as it gives a more to the point and new examples, thoughts, as well as guidelines to the use of the internet, which as we know changes by the minute. I found the book to be helpful, giving me insight to a world that does intrigue me, and that is the world of interactive media. After completing Steve Krug’s Don’t Make Me Think Revisited: A Common Sense Approach to Web and Mobile Usability, I was intrigued by his words and views on his subject. ![]()
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