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I didn't say the book is the best actionable UI advice, I said http://refactoringui.com http://refactoringui.com is, whose content is free. All I said about the
by whitepoplar 8y ago
I didn't say the book is the best actionable UI advice, I said http://refactoringui.com http://refactoringui.com is, whose content is free. All I said about the book is that it's available if you seem to like all the other content. I made no comment about how good the book is, as I haven't bought it, but I think it's fair to assume it's an extension of the rest of their work.
- whoisjuan 8y agoI get it. I do believe you're genuine about it, tbh. But I wanted to explain why you're being downvoted and why your answer may not be the most valuable or suitable in a thread about the "best book on modern UI/UX."
- whitepoplar 8y agoI get what you're saying, but I still stand by my answer. I've read many of the books discussed in this post, from Don Norman to Jef Raskin to Edward Tufte, and I think Steve and Adam's work is far more practical and actionable than most of the other stuff. If you want to chew on UI/UX philosophy (it really is interesting), then sure, read Tufte, but if you want to improve the design of real UIs without all the intellectual posturing, Refactoring UI is better.