5/18/2023 0 Comments Web form design by luke wroblewskiRather than make the book cover every possible application ever that has used a form, it kept to web forms and talked about specific examples with lots of pictures. The question of whether or not to put labels above, left, or right of the field was responded to with actual data.Ģ. It shows results of eye-tracking data and qualitative metrics of how users engaged with different forms. It had actual research to support the claims that were being made. That isn’t the to say that there isn’t value in reading them, but I can get more than bored.ġ. The authors just find different ways of saying the same thing but within the context of their knowledge. The problem I have with a lot of UX books is that they just reiterate the same principles over and over again: put your user first, get feedback, design before implement, etc. mostly because I’m curious how other people see my profession and also because I don’t believe that I can stop learning. I read a good handful of UX and design books.
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