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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (10)
  • 2010-2014  (10)
  • Berkeley, Calif. : New Riders  (10)
  • Web site development  (10)
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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (10)
Material
Language
Years
Year
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif. : New Riders
    ISBN: 0133122158 , 9780133122152
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (216 S.)
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series Statement: Safari Tech Books Online
    Parallel Title: Print version Mobile usability
    DDC: 005.26
    Keywords: Mobile computing ; Application software Development ; User interfaces (Computer systems) ; Web site development ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Machine generated contents note: 1. Our Research: How We Ran the Usability Studies -- Diary Studies -- Usability Testing -- Qualitative User Research -- 2. Mobile Strategy -- Usability Varies by Mobile Device Category -- A Separate Mobile Experience Is Best -- Mobile Site vs. Full Site -- Mobile-optimized Sites -- Why Full Sites Don't Work for Mobile Use -- Mobile Is Less Forgiving than Desktop -- Responsive Design -- Usability Guidelines Are Rarely Dichotomies -- Mobile Sites vs. Apps: The Coming Strategy Shift -- Current Mobile Strategy: Apps Best -- Future Mobile Strategy: Sites Best -- When Will the Strategy Shift Happen? -- Mobile Apps -- Mobile Apps Are Intermittent-use Apps -- Half-speed Progress, But Hope Ahead -- 3. Designing for the Small Screen -- Wasted Mobile Space -- Chrome -- Overloaded vs. Generic Commands -- Case Study: Optimizing a Screen for Mobile Use -- Typing on Mobile -- Download Times -- Early Registration Must Die -- Example: Pizza Ordering Application -- Case Study: The WSJ Mobile App -- Confusing Startup Screen -- Degrading the Brand -- A Better Design -- A New WSJ Workflow -- Better Next Year -- 4. Writing for Mobile -- Mobile Content Is Twice as Difficult -- Why Mobile Reading Is Challenging -- If in Doubt, Leave It Out -- Filler = Bad -- Old Words Are Best -- Bylines for Mobile Content? -- Defer Secondary Information to Secondary Screens -- Example 1 Mobile Coupons -- Example 2 Progressive Disclosure in Wikipedia -- Deferring Information = Initial Info Read More -- Mini-IA: Structuring the Information About a Concept -- Linear Paging? Usually Bad -- Alphabetical Sorting Must (Mostly) Die -- Example: Usage-relevant Structure -- Usage-driven Structure -- 5. Tablets and E-readers -- iPad Usability -- Tablets Are Shared Devices -- What Are iPads Used For? -- The Triple Threat of iPad Design -- Inconsistent Interaction Design -- The Print Metaphor -- Card Sharks vs. Holy Scrollers -- Swipe Ambiguity -- TMN: Too Much Navigation -- Splash Screens and Startup Noises -- Orientation -- Toward a Better iPad User Experience -- Kindle Usability -- Kindle: The E-reader -- Kindle Fire Usability -- 6. Looking Toward the Future -- Transmedia Design for the Three Screens -- PCs Will Remain Important -- The Third Screen: TV -- Transmedia User Experience -- Beyond Flatland -- In the Future, We'll All Be Harry Potter -- Next-generation Magic -- Don't Harm the Muggles -- Appendix: A Bit of History -- Field Study in 2000 -- WAP Doesn't Work -- Deja Vu: 1994 All Over Again -- Mobile Killer App: Killing Time
    Description / Table of Contents: Machine generated contents note: 1.Our Research: How We Ran the Usability StudiesDiary Studies -- Usability Testing -- Qualitative User Research -- 2.Mobile Strategy -- Usability Varies by Mobile Device Category -- A Separate Mobile Experience Is Best -- Mobile Site vs. Full Site -- Mobile-optimized Sites -- Why Full Sites Don't Work for Mobile Use -- Mobile Is Less Forgiving than Desktop -- Responsive Design -- Usability Guidelines Are Rarely Dichotomies -- Mobile Sites vs. Apps: The Coming Strategy Shift -- Current Mobile Strategy: Apps Best -- Future Mobile Strategy: Sites Best -- When Will the Strategy Shift Happen? -- Mobile Apps -- Mobile Apps Are Intermittent-use Apps -- Half-speed Progress, But Hope Ahead -- 3.Designing for the Small Screen -- Wasted Mobile Space -- Chrome -- Overloaded vs. Generic Commands -- Case Study: Optimizing a Screen for Mobile Use -- Typing on Mobile -- Download Times -- Early Registration Must Die -- Example: Pizza Ordering Application -- Case Study: The WSJ Mobile App -- Confusing Startup Screen -- Degrading the Brand -- A Better Design -- A New WSJ Workflow -- Better Next Year -- 4.Writing for Mobile -- Mobile Content Is Twice as Difficult -- Why Mobile Reading Is Challenging -- If in Doubt, Leave It Out -- Filler = Bad -- Old Words Are Best -- Bylines for Mobile Content? -- Defer Secondary Information to Secondary Screens -- Example 1 Mobile Coupons -- Example 2 Progressive Disclosure in Wikipedia -- Deferring Information = Initial Info Read More -- Mini-IA: Structuring the Information About a Concept -- Linear Paging? Usually Bad -- Alphabetical Sorting Must (Mostly) Die -- Example: Usage-relevant Structure -- Usage-driven Structure -- 5.Tablets and E-readers -- iPad Usability -- Tablets Are Shared Devices -- What Are iPads Used For? -- The Triple Threat of iPad Design -- Inconsistent Interaction Design -- The Print Metaphor -- Card Sharks vs. Holy Scrollers -- Swipe Ambiguity -- TMN: Too Much Navigation -- Splash Screens and Startup Noises -- Orientation -- Toward a Better iPad User Experience -- Kindle Usability -- Kindle: The E-reader -- Kindle Fire Usability -- 6.Looking Toward the Future -- Transmedia Design for the Three Screens -- PCs Will Remain Important -- The Third Screen: TV -- Transmedia User Experience -- Beyond Flatland -- In the Future, We'll All Be Harry Potter -- Next-generation Magic -- Don't Harm the Muggles -- Appendix: A Bit of History -- Field Study in 2000 -- WAP Doesn't Work -- Deja Vu: 1994 All Over Again -- Mobile Killer App: Killing Time.
    Note: Parallel als Druckausg. erschienen
    URL: Volltext  (Connect to this resource online)
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780131385399 , 0131385399
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xiii, 299 p.) , ill.
    Edition: 2nd ed.
    Series Statement: Voices that matter
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Electronic data processing documentation ; Web site development ; Electronic books ; lcgft ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Most discussion about Web design seems to focus on the creative process, yet turning concept into reality requires a strong set of deliverables--the documentation (concept model, site maps, usability reports, and more) that serves as the primary communication tool between designers and customers. The only guide devoted to just that topic is now bigger and better. Combining quick tips for improving deliverables with in-depth discussions of presentation and risk mitigation techniques, author Dan Brown shows you how to make the documentation you're required to provide into the most efficient communications tool possible. From usability reports to project plans, content maps, flow charts, wireframes, site maps, and more, each chapter includes a contents checklist, presentation strategy, maintenance strategy, a description of the development process and the deliverable's impact on the project. The second edition of this popular book is in a larger format with nearly 100 additional pages and contains new chapters with updated and more numerous illustrations. A completely new section teaches designers how to create deliverables in the context of telling a larger story.
    Note: Previous ed.: 2007. - Includes index. - Description based on print version record
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9780132490474 , 0132490471
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xi, 293 p.) , ill.
    Edition: 2nd ed.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Web site development ; Web sites ; Design ; Application software ; Development ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Designing the Obvious belongs in the toolbox of every person charged with the design and development of Web-based software, from the CEO to the programming team. Designing the Obvious explores the character traits of great Web applications and uses them as guiding principles of application design so the end result of every project instills customer satisfaction and loyalty. These principles include building only whats necessary, getting users up to speed quickly, preventing and handling errors, and designing for the activity. Designing the Obvious does not offer a one-size-fits-all development process--in fact, it lets you use whatever process you like. Instead, it offers practical advice about how to achieve the qualities of great Web-based applications and consistently and successfully reproduce them. This latest edition updates examples to show the guiding principles of application design in action on today's web, plus adds new chapters on strategy and persuasion. It offers practical advice about how to achieve the qualities of great Web-based applications and consistently and successfully reproduce them.
    Note: Description based on print version record. - Includes index
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif. : New Riders
    ISBN: 9780132582193 , 0132582198
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (95 p.) , ill., port.
    Series Statement: Voices that matter
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: HTML (Document markup language) ; Multimedia communications ; Web site development ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: HTML5, touted as the most important change to the Web since the development of CSS, is now widely adopted by browser makers and supported by numerous hardware devices, including Apple iPhone and iPad and Google Android. Because implementation is so new, designers and developers are just cracking the surface as they begin using the markup language in existing or newly developed Web sites, and for designing across multiple platforms. This 2½-hour training video with supporting 96 page reference guide containing code examples gives you a solid introduction to HTML5 and explains in detail how you can start using it today. Whether you're an HTML standards advocate using mobile devices, a Flash developer wanting to pick up additional skills for your toolset, or simply taking your first steps in HTML5, by the end of this video you'll have the most important information about HTML5 to use it now, including: The key features that have changed in HTML5 and how to transition from HTML 4 and XHTML New HTML5 improvements in semantics and interface elements such as forms Support for native vector graphics, audio, and video Progressive enhancement techniques that take advantage of new HTML5 semantics while keeping your content compatible Run time: 2h 43m 47s
    Note: Description based on print version record
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9780321659477 , 0321659473
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xxviii, 427 p.) , ill.
    Series Statement: Voices that matter
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Web sites ; Design ; Web site development ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: Progressive enhancement is an approach to web development that aims to deliver the best possible experience to the widest possible audience, and simplifies coding and testing as well. Whether users are viewing your sites on an iPhone, the latest and greatest high-end system, or even hearing them on a screen-reader, their experience should be easy to understand and use, and as fully-featured and functional as possible. Designing with Progressive Enhancement will show you how. It's both a practical guide to understanding the principles and benefits of progressive enhancement, and a detailed exploration of examples that will teach you-whether you're a designer or a developer-how, where, and when to implement the specific coding and scripting approaches that embody progressive enhancement. In this book, you'll learn: Why common coding approaches leave users behind, and how progressive enhancement is a more inclusive and accessible alternative How to analyze complex interface designs, see the underlying semantic HTML experience that will work everywhere, and layer on advanced enhancements safely A unique browser capabilities testing suite that helps deliver enhancements only to devices that can handle them Real-world best practices for coding HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to work with progressive enhancement, and cases where forward-looking HTML5 and CSS3 techniques can be applied effectively today How to factor in accessibility features like WAI-ARIA and keyboard support to ensure universal access Detailed techniques to transform semantic HTML into interactive components like sliders, tabs, tree controls, and charts, along with downloadable jQuery-based widgets to apply directly in your projects
    Note: Description based on print version record. - Includes index
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  • 6
    ISBN: 9780132883368 , 0132883368
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xix, 299 p.) , ill.
    Edition: 3rd ed.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: HTML (Document markup language) ; Cascading style sheets ; Web site development ; Web sites ; Design ; Electronic books ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: No matter how visually appealing or content packed a web site may be, if it doesn't reach the widest possible audience, it isn't truly successful. In Bulletproof Web Design, Third Edition , bestselling author and web designer Dan Cederholm outlines standards-based strategies for building designs that can accommodate the myriad ways users choose to view the content. Each chapter starts out with an example of an unbulletproof approach--one that employs traditional HTML-based techniques--which Dan deconstructs, pointing out its limitations. He then gives the example a makeover using HTML and CSS, so you can learn to replace bloated code with lean markup and CSS for fast-loading sites that are accessible to all users. Finally, he assembles all of the page components discussed in prior chapters into a single-page template. This fully revised and updated third edition introduces CSS3 and HTML5 methods and features redesigned case studies including new responsive design examples. Size text using keywords, percentages, and ems to allow more user control. Plan for vertical expansion of horizontal page components. Use floats to achieve grid-like results. Ensure that content is still readable in the absence of images or CSS. Strip the presentation from data tables, and rebuild with CSS. Progressively enhance your designs using HTML5 and CSS3. Visit the companion website at simplebits.com/bulletproof to download finished files, additional resources, and book updates.
    Note: Includes index. - Description based on print version record
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif. : New Riders
    ISBN: 9780321678539 , 0321678532
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xvii, 293 p.) , ill.
    Series Statement: Voices that matter
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Web site development ; JavaScript (Computer program language) ; Ajax (Web site development technology) ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: JavaScript is the brains of your Web page-it enables you to modify a document's structure, styling, and content in response to user actions without requesting new pages from the server. Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax teaches you how to master this powerful and elegant language so you can develop intuitive user interactions that take the user experience to new levels of sophistication and responsiveness. Today's application-like Web experiences (such as Salesforce.com and Google Maps) and Web 2.0 sites (such as Flickr.com and Twitter) are powered by JavaScript and Ajax. Using the techniques shown in this book, you will be able to start creating similar experiences in the sites you design. Scriptin' with JavaScript and Ajax will teach you how to: Start developing with JavaScript fast! Write lightweight but powerful object-oriented code Modify the Document Object Model "Progressively enhance" your pages with JavaScript to provide the highest levels of accessibility to all users Learn sophisticated techniques for making your pages respond to user actions Use the downloadable Scriptin' library of helper functions to speed development and ensure cross-browser compatibility Use Ajax scripting techniques to update specific areas of the page with data from the server Create powerful interface interactions, such as sliding panels and tree menus Evaluate frameworks such as jQuery and Prototype to find the best one for your needs Build an online application that looks and responds like a regular desktop application Easily adapt the Scriptin' code examples for use in your own projects-download them at www.scriptinwithajax.com
    Note: Description based on print version record. - Includes index
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  • 8
    ISBN: 9780321679734 , 0321679733
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (ix, 213 p.) , ill.
    Series Statement: Voices that matter
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Web sites ; Design ; Web site development ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: At the start of every web design project, the ongoing struggles reappear. We want to design highly usable and self-evident applications, but we also want to devise innovative, compelling, and exciting interactions that make waves in the market. Projects are more sophisticated than ever, but we have fewer resources with which to complete them. Requirements are fuzzy at best, but we're expected to have everything done yesterday. What we need is a reuse strategy, coupled with a pathway to innovation. Patterns are part of the game. Components take us further. In Web Anatomy: Interaction Design Frameworks That Work , user experience experts Hoekman and Spool introduce "interaction design frameworks", the third and final piece of what they call "The Reuse Trinity", and resolve these issues once and for all. Frameworks are sets of design patterns and other elements that comprise entire systems, and in this game-changing book, Hoekman and Spool show you how to identify, document, share, use, and reap the benefits of frameworks. They also dive deep into several major frameworks to reveal how the psychology behind these standards leads not only to effective designs, but can also serve as the basis for cutting-edge innovations and superior user experiences. Web Anatomy delivers: A complete guide to using interaction design frameworks An examination of the psychology behind major frameworks A thorough look at how frameworks will change the way you work for the better Citing examples from both the successful and not-so-successful, the authors break down the elements that comprise several common interactive web systems, discuss implementation considerations, offer examples of innovations based on these standards, reveal how frameworks work hand in hand with patterns and components, and show you how to integrate frameworks into your process. Read Web Anatomy now. Benefit from it for years to come. Jared Spool is a world-renowned design researcher and the founder of UIE.com. Robert Hoekman, Jr. is a veteran user experience specialist and the author of Designing the Obvious and Designing the Moment.
    Note: Description based on print version record. - Includes index
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif. : New Riders
    ISBN: 9780321638281 , 032163828X
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xx, 204, [12] p.) , ill.
    Series Statement: Vocies that matter
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Cascading style sheets ; XHTML (Document markup language) ; Web site development ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: There's a real connection between craftsmanship and Web design. That's the theme running through Handcrafted CSS: More Bulletproof Web Design , by bestselling author Dan Cederholm, with a chapter contributed by renowned Web designer and developer Ethan Marcotte. This book explores CSS3 that works in today's browsers, and you'll be convinced that now's the time to start experimenting with it. Whether you're a Web designer, project manager, or a graphic designer wanting to learn more about the fluidity that's required when designing for the Web, you'll discover the tools to create the most flexible, reliable, and bulletproof Web designs. And you'll finally be able to persuade your clients to adopt innovative and effective techniques that make everyone's life easier while improving the end user's experience. This book's seven chapters deconstruct various aspects of a case-study Web site for the Tugboat Coffee Company, focusing on aspects that make it bulletproof and demonstrate progressive enrichment techniques over more traditional labor-intensive methods. Subjects covered in this book include: building for unanticipated future use progressively enriching designs using CSS3 properties using RGBA color for transparency with an alpha channel modular float management crafting flexible frameworks fluid layouts using grid-based design principles craftsmanship details on typography, jQuery, and shifting backgrounds
    Note: Description based on print version record. - Includes index
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif. : New Riders
    ISBN: 9780321638311 , 032163831X
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 online resource (xi, 340 p.) , ill.
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    Keywords: Web sites ; Design ; Web site development ; Electronic books ; local
    Abstract: User experience design teams often suffer from a decentralized, blank canvas approach to creating and documenting a design solution for each new project. As teams repeatedly reinvent screen designs, inconsistency results, and IT teams scramble to pick up the pieces. Pattern libraries only go so far, suggesting general solutions to common problems instead of offering concrete, specific design treatments. At times, documented solutions turn into a costly mess of unclear expectations, unrealistic goals, and abandoned work. Enter components, each of which represents a chunk of a Web page. Designers can produce wireframes, mockups, or markup far more efficiently reusing components based on an established design system. Rather than limit innovation, components enable designers to render solved design frameworks quickly and to focus on the problem at hand, drastically improving the quality and rate of production. In addition, teams develop a deeper baseline for collaboration, a platform for governance, and a structure for useful and predictable documentation. This book defines the role of components and why they matter, maps out how to organize and build a component library, discusses how to use components in practice, and teaches a process for documenting and maintaining components.
    Note: Description based on print version record. - Includes index
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