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Best Human-Computer Interaction Books

December 2024

Don’t Make Me Think

Steve Krug’s “Don’t Make Me Think” is a refreshing dive into web usability that had me nodding along from page one. As someone who’s fumbled through countless poorly designed websites, Krug’s insights felt like a breath of fresh air. His conversational style and real-world examples make complex concepts digestible, even for tech novices like myself. I found myself chuckling at his witty observations and dog-earing pages to share with colleagues. It’s a quick read that’s left a lasting impact on how I view online experiences.

The Design of Everyday Things

In this eye-opening exploration of human-centered design, Don Norman delves into the psychology behind our interactions with everyday objects. With wit and insight, he uncovers why some products frustrate us while others feel intuitive. Norman’s anecdotes about his own struggles with poorly designed items had me nodding in agreement. His ideas challenged my perspective, making me look at the world differently. A must-read for anyone curious about the hidden complexities shaping our daily experiences.