Krug, Don’t make me think

Krug, Steve. Don’t Make Me Think, Revisited: A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability. Third edition, New Riders, 2014.

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• Usable websites are self-evident
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p.11)
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p.13)
• Websites should be designed for scanning
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 22).
• Effective website navigation helps navigating non-psychical space
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 61).
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 64).
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 74).
• Self-evident websites do not need instructions
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 51).
• Websites should be designed to allow focus
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 88).
• Websites should be self-explanatory when not self-evident
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 18).
• Self-evident websites are designed for non-target audience
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 18).
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 120).
• Web navigation should be persistent and consistent
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 61).
• Following convention helps scanning
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 31).
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 101).
• Good design optimises for constraints and trade-offs
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 145).
• Persistent web navigation may cause distraction
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 67).
• Running frequent usability tests can be done by recruiting loosely
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 117).
• Visual hierarchy helps scanning
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 35).
• Websites designed for mobile screens should be performant than usual
  • Krug, Don’t make me think (p. 148).