Voice Content and Usability, by Preston So, is a guidebook that explores the innovative realm of voice content design, celebrating its potential to revolutionize user interactions in the digital age. So guides the reader through the history of the domain, provides a practical step-by-step process with a real-world example, and concludes with what the future…
Laws of UX is a resource for new designers and researchers to better understand the psychological principles of design. The first 10 chapters each focus on an individual design principle, provide examples, and suggest research methods. The last 2 chapters discuss ethics and suggestions for implementation.
A review of Accessibility for Everyone by Laura Kalbag. A quick guide for those who want to build accessible web experiences.
A review of Life and Death Design by Katie Swindler describes a book on how UX practitioners can utilize research in neuroscience to better develop life-saving products. Topics include physiological analyses of stress responses, the role of human intuition in problem-solving, and tips on how user interfaces can inspire perseverance and action.
A review of Universal UX Design by Alberto Ferreira. The book focuses on localization strategies for distinct groups.
A review of “Building Design Systems” by Sarrah Vesselov and Taurie Davis, a reference guide on how to create, build, and maintain a design system in the context of an organization. “Building Design Systems” walks the reader through all things design systems. It starts by laying out their history and rise from both a design…
A review of Writing is Designing. This book describes how content influences user experience and provides best practices around writing content.
Tragic Design, by Jonathan Shariat and Cynthia Savard Saucier, reveals how design choices can negatively impact users and provides techniques to avoid harmful design decisions.
A review of From Tool to Partner: The Evolution of Human-Computer Interaction by Jonathan Grudin.
A review of Doorbells, Danger, and Dead Batteries: User Research War Stories by Steve Portigal.