User Interface Design and Evaluation

“User Interface Design and Evaluation is comprehensive and clear. It’s an amazing achievement – a textbook in plain English that works both for the classroom and for practitioners learning on their own. This is a superb book that puts all the pieces together.
— Ginny Redish, Redish & Associates, Inc.

“What makes this book unique is its blend of traditional HCI concepts and contemporary guidelines as well as its inclusion of practical pointers for acceptance of user-centered design. Unlike other HCI books, this text is generally succinct and to the point. Yet beyond being an excellent reference, it also includes very good practical examples.
— Andrew Duchowski, Clemson University

“The entire UI design process is presented in this text with an effective blend of theory and practice. The strength of this text is the step-by-step “how-to-do-usability guidance provided throughout the text.
— Laurie P. Dringus, Nova Southeastern University

“This text provides a solid introduction to current thought and practices in User Interface Design and Evaluation. The authors provide a logical structure for the highly iterative work of UI Design, and the book is organized to support classroom presentation and discussion.
— Karl Steiner, Ph.D. Usability Manager, UGS

“While reading the review copy of this book, I actually felt guilty about having taught so many HCI courses with the existing well-known textbooks. This book offers much more of the sort of material that students yearn for but find too little of in existing textbooks: extensive, concrete, and realistic advice and examples about how to proceed while designing and evaluating user interfaces.
— Anthony Jameson, Professor, International University in Germany and Principal Researcher at DFKI,the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence

“There is an incredible amount of information in this book. If you are involved in developing user interfaces, it is the best start for your journey.
— Elisa Kaplan Miller, Technical Communications, November 2005