Steve Krug

Web usability guru Steve Krug has suggested the same in Web usability guru Steve Krug's classic 2000 book “Don’t Make Me Think.”

Krug

Most notably, Krug is known as the author of “Don’t Make Me Think”, a beginners guide to web usability.

,

There are at all times new websites popping up in need of skilled internet design, and foundational books like HTML & CSS: Design and Construct Websites by acclaimed net designer Jon Duckett and Do not Make Me Think by

Steve Krug's claim

A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability” repeats Steve Krug's claim, and goes even further, and compares one test with 8 users (found 5 problems), and two times 3 users found 9 (problems total).

Don't

Don't make me think: a common sense approach to web usability.

, covers the difficult subject of web usability design.

The book "Don't Make Me Think," by Steve Krug, covers the difficult subject of web usability design.

an interesting observation

A Common Sense to Web Usability, makes an interesting observation.

a great one

A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability is a great one.)

consulting services including expert usability reviews and usability testing workshops

a common sense approach to web usability, provides consulting services including expert usability reviews and usability testing workshops.

about the importance of usability and in the digital world findability

A Common-Sense Approach to Web Usability is about the importance of usability and findability in the digital world—qualities that are just as valid in physical environments.

Dr. Jakob Nielsen

Dr. Jakob Nielsen has been studying, writing, and advocating for better web usability for decades, and Dr. Jakob Nielsen's advice is generally accepted as truth when truth comes to improving websites.

Reid Hoffman

In Reid Hoffman's bestselling book Don’t Make Me Think, Steve Krug teaches web designers the importance of a clean and clear hierarchy.

James Breeze

The author is James Breeze, a website useability expert.

qualities that are just as valid in physical environments

A Common-Sense Approach to Web Usability is about the importance of usability and findability in the digital world—qualities that are just as valid in physical environments.

Gerry

Gerry famously has ‘a common sense approach to web usability‘ and provides very clear instructions, tips, guidance and checklists for user testing, which are all incredibly useful.

of half of what’s left

A Common Sense Approach to Web Usability, “Get rid of half the words on each page, then get rid of half of what’s left.”