《Web Application Design Handbook》PDF电子书下载
《Web Application Design Handbook》内容简介
Susan Fowler、Victor Stanwick / Morgan Kaufmann / 2004-7-7 / USD 70.95 -
'Susan and Victor have written the "Junior Woodchucks Guidebook" of Web applications: Everything you need to know is in there, including tons of best-practice examples, insights from years of experience, and assorted fascinating arcana. If you're writing a Web application, you'd be foolish not to have a copy' - Steve Krug, author of "Don't Make Me Think! A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability". 'Web sites are so nineties. The cutting edge of Web-design has moved to Web applications. If you are, like many Web designers, struggling to create dynamic, highly-functional Web-based applications, you need this book. It describes how Web applications differ from Web sites, and provides excellent guidance for common Web-application design problems, such as navigation, data input, search, reports, forms, and interactive graphic output' - Jeff Johnson, Principal Usability Consultant, UI Wizards, Inc., and author of "Web Bloopers and GUI Bloopers". 'User interface designers have been debating among themselves for years about how to design effective Web applications. There were no comprehensive references that covered the myriad topics that emerged in these debates until Fowler and Stanwick took on the challenge and wrote "Web Application Design Handbook", the first comprehensive guide to building Web applications. This book tackles design problems faced by every Web development team with uncommon wisdom, clear prose, and detailed examples. Key topics include: modifying the browser interface to meet application security and efficiency requirements, searching, sorting, filtering, building efficient and usable data input mechanisms, generating reports, preventing errors, and using creative visualization techniques to optimize the display of large sets of data. This thorough work should be a primary reference for everyone designing Web applications' - Chauncey E. Wilson, Principal HCI Architect, WilDesign Consulting. 'Every so often you run into a book and say to yourself: 'It's
'Susan and Victor have written the "Junior Woodchucks Guidebook" of Web applications: Everything you need to know is in there, including tons of best-practice examples, insights from years of experience, and assorted fascinating arcana. If you're writing a Web application, you'd be foolish not to have a copy' - Steve Krug, author of "Don't Make Me Think! A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability". 'Web sites are so nineties. The cutting edge of Web-design has moved to Web applications. If you are, like many Web designers, struggling to create dynamic, highly-functional Web-based applications, you need this book. It describes how Web applications differ from Web sites, and provides excellent guidance for common Web-application design problems, such as navigation, data input, search, reports, forms, and interactive graphic output' - Jeff Johnson, Principal Usability Consultant, UI Wizards, Inc., and author of "Web Bloopers and GUI Bloopers". 'User interface designers have been debating among themselves for years about how to design effective Web applications. There were no comprehensive references that covered the myriad topics that emerged in these debates until Fowler and Stanwick took on the challenge and wrote "Web Application Design Handbook", the first comprehensive guide to building Web applications. This book tackles design problems faced by every Web development team with uncommon wisdom, clear prose, and detailed examples. Key topics include: modifying the browser interface to meet application security and efficiency requirements, searching, sorting, filtering, building efficient and usable data input mechanisms, generating reports, preventing errors, and using creative visualization techniques to optimize the display of large sets of data. This thorough work should be a primary reference for everyone designing Web applications' - Chauncey E. Wilson, Principal HCI Architect, WilDesign Consulting. 'Every so often you run into a book and say to yourself: 'It's