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"Good design is really about problem-solving."
I just wrapped up Laws of UX by Jon Yablonski, and it distinctly highlights the principles that govern user experience design. The way he connects psychology with design principles is riveting—particularly the Hick's Law, which talks about decision-making speed as it relates to the number of choices. It made me rethink how I interact with apps and websites, often overwhelmed by too much information.
Some parts definitely left me scratching my head, especially the nuances behind Fitts's Law—the idea that the time to reach a target is a function of the distance and size of the target. While intriguing, I found myself pondering real-world applications, like how the size of buttons on a mobile interface can drastically affect user engagement. Yablonski's strategies resonate with works like The Design of Everyday Things by Don Norman, but he offers a fresh take relevant to our digital age.
Overall, I highly recommend Laws of UX to anyone interested in enhancing their understanding of user-centered design. It’s a concise but deeply insightful read that effectively marries theory with practicality.
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