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Product Description
Interfaces (quarterly newsletter of the Human-Computer Interaction group of the British Computer Society), Spring 2007 (book review and author interview)
"This is a book that people will want to buy, and will potentially open a new audience for our work. In addition, its design alone will alter people's perceptions about our community - I would suggest in a very positive way.
Behind the gloss is some important and rare content. I would say this book will do more for HCI than a bucket load of Nielsen diatribes. While the HCI community has been doing some soul searching, this book neatly encapsulates what we do - research and design - and makes it relevant to industry and consumers alike."
The Architectural Review, April 2007 (in "Comment" section by Francis Duffy):
"Designing Interactions provides a cornucopia of wonderful data on this rapidly developing frontier in the form of 40 interviews with [Moggridge's] industry heroes, the pioneers who have found ways to make the power of the computer accessible not just to techies and nerds but to everyone. The interviews brilliantly illuminate the series of advances through which user access to computer technology has been, and continues to be, revolutionised ... What can architects learn from interaction design? Can the design of a building really be compared to the design of a new handheld device? Moggridge's book has persuaded me that there is everything to be learned from the way in which manufacturers and developers of new electronic products, both hardware and software, search systematically for feedback from users ... Designing interactions is the key to rethinking both the city and the office building."
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"This is a book that people will want to buy, and will potentially open a new audience for our work. In addition, its design alone will alter people's perceptions about our community - I would suggest in a very positive way.
Behind the gloss is some important and rare content. I would say this book will do more for HCI than a bucket load of Nielsen diatribes. While the HCI community has been doing some soul searching, this book neatly encapsulates what we do - research and design - and makes it relevant to industry and consumers alike."
The Architectural Review, April 2007 (in "Comment" section by Francis Duffy):
"Designing Interactions provides a cornucopia of wonderful data on this rapidly developing frontier in the form of 40 interviews with [Moggridge's] industry heroes, the pioneers who have found ways to make the power of the computer accessible not just to techies and nerds but to everyone. The interviews brilliantly illuminate the series of advances through which user access to computer technology has been, and continues to be, revolutionised ... What can architects learn from interaction design? Can the design of a building really be compared to the design of a new handheld device? Moggridge's book has persuaded me that there is everything to be learned from the way in which manufacturers and developers of new electronic products, both hardware and software, search systematically for feedback from users ... Designing interactions is the key to rethinking both the city and the office building."
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Inside This Book
(Learn More)
First Sentence
Who would choose to point, steer, and draw with a blob of plastic as big and clumsy as a bar of soap? Read the first page Browse Sample Pages
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
Who would choose to point, steer, and draw with a blob of plastic as big and clumsy as a bar of soap? Read the first page Browse Sample Pages
Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover