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Reddit mentions of Designing Interfaces: Patterns for Effective Interaction Design
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Reddit mentions: 7
We found 7 Reddit mentions of Designing Interfaces: Patterns for Effective Interaction Design. Here are the top ones.
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- O Reilly Media
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Height | 9.19 Inches |
Length | 7 Inches |
Number of items | 1 |
Weight | 2.1 Pounds |
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Interaction Design
Interior Design
Landscape Architecture
Lighting Design
Product Design
Product Design
Sound Design
Urban Design
* Cities for People by Jan Gehl
Web Design
If you're looking for books (not that you said you were) I definitely recommend O'Reilly's Designing Interfaces, by Jennifer Tidwell. It does a good job of breaking down both what elements are available, but also what problems they're trying to solve - which is especially valuable when discussing design with others.
Designing Interfaces by Jennifer Tidwell is a fantastic book full of full color illustrated examples of both good and bad ways to design your interfaces. On top of that, she does a great job of discussing the pros and cons of each widget type, layouts, visual ordering, etc. Definitely worth the read.
One of my favorites is Designing Interfaces. It focuses on user patterns, not all are necessarily for the web, but it provides a good basis of user interaction theory/reasoning. It's also great when you're stuck for ideas on how to approach an interaction problem. This is super-useful for designing web apps, but is still useful for straight-up web stuff.
(I also noticed that there's a Designing Web Interfaces book, which I haven't read, but could be interesting.)
Don't Make Me Think
The Design Of Everyday Things
Designing Interfaces
I have been learning UI/UX all summer.
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So, four things you need to know:
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Hope that is helpful! Always happy to answer questions.