Task-Centered User Interface Design
A Practical Introduction
by Clayton Lewis and John Rieman
Copyright ©1993, 1994: Please see the "shareware notice" at the front of the book.
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Table of Contents

The central goal of this book is to teach the reader how to design user interfaces that will enable people to learn computer systems quickly and use them effectively, efficiently, and comfortably. The interface issues addressed are primarily cognitive, that is, having to do with mental activities such as perception, memory, learning, and problem solving. Physical ergonomic issues such as keyboard height or display contrast are covered only briefly.
from the Foreword

SHAREWARE NOTICE:

Many thanks to the readers over the years who have expressed their appreciation for this book by sending us a payment, or a fun gift in iieu of paymant, or just a note of appreciation. We are no longer accepting these: please use the book with our blessing.

COPYRIGHT INFORMATION

This book is copyright 1993, 1994 by Clayton Lewis and John Rieman. You are free to make and distribute copies of the book in electronic or paper form, with the following restrictions: (1) Copies must be unchanged from the original. (2) No part of the book may be sold or included as part of a package for sale without the authors' written permission.

We thank you for your support!

Thanks to Jamie Blustein, this book is available in Adobe Acrobat (PDF) format.

Copyright © 1993,1994 Lewis & Rieman
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