|
|
Advanced Common Sensesm
is the online home of Web usability consultant Steve
Krug.
I specialize in |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
 |
Expert usability reviews (existing sites
or work-in-progress) |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
Usability workshops |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
 |
|
My do-it-yourself usability testing workshops are finished for 2008. But Lou Rosenfeld and I will be hitting the road again in Spring 2009.
If we follow our usual pattern, we'll be picking our Spring venues in January or February, and some of the current candidates are Atlanta, Portland, Vancouver, and London[!]. (It's a little like the IOC, except we don't do it eight years ahead of time and the cities aren't vying to have us there.)
If you'd like to be notified when we firm up our Spring workshop schedule, just sign up for my mailing list.
|
I got to meet Spolsky! |
Neil Davidson has just put the video of my presentation at Joel Spolsky's Business of Software conference online. It's called The Least You Can Do™ about Usability. |
And yes, I do have shirts that fit me. Apparently I was not wearing one that day. My apologies. Just avert your eyes.
|
|
|
|
(and Last
Month's Tip, since June 1997)
“If
you really want to know if your
Web site works,
ask your next
door neighbor to
try using it, while
you watch.
(You bring the beer.)” |
|
 |
|
Can't afford a consultant? Here's everything I know about Web usability (well, almost everything) in 224 pages.
The second edition of Don't Make Me Think (“Now with three new chapters!”) has sold over 80,000 copies. Thanks, everybody.
Read a chapter
Order the Second Edition
from Amazon
|
| Looking for Downloads? |
Here are the downloadable files mentioned in the book:
|
 |
If you'd like to be notified when I get around to
writing anything else and posting it here, or when I schedule new
workshops, just subscribe to my mailing list.
(No salesman will call.)
|
 |
|
Here are a whole bunch of interviews
I've done: some audio, some video, some plain old-fashioned text. (Notice how I struggle
not to give the same answer twice.)
And finally, a cybercast of a presentation Lou Rosenfeld and I did together, analyzing the Library
of Congress Web site.
|
|
