If you are a reading buff as much as I am, you probably realized that good books don't come cheap. That is why I have gathered some interesting free ebooks, which will perfectly fit on your tablet. Topic is Usability.
Future economic growth lies in the value of experiences: good and services are no longer enough. The Experience Economy, describes a new era in which all businesses must orchestrate memorable events.
April 1, 1999 - B. Joseph Pine II, James H. Gilmore 0
The Lean UX approach to interaction design includes how to rapidly experiment with design ideas, validate them with real users, and continually adjust your design based on what you learn.
Contextual Design introduces a customer-centered approach to business, showing how data gathered from people while they work can drive the definition of a product or process.
September 15, 1997 - Hugh Beyer, Karen Holtzblatt 0
This is the missing book about agile that shows how designers, product managers, and development teams can integrate experience design into lean and agile product development.
November 18, 2011 - Lindsay Ratcliffe, Marc McNeill 0
Almost a year and a half after the first release of the PPP handbook – we still love pixels. We’ve been working hard to make it bigger, better, and more useful.
In Intersection, Milan Guenther introduces a Strategic Design approach that aligns the overarching design efforts in complex environments on common course, in order to shape tomorrow’s enterprises
Prioritizing Web Usability explains site design, user experience, usability testing, navigation, prioritizing usability issues, page design, and content design.
Psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi investigates "optimal experience," revealing what makes an experience genuinely satisfying: a state of consciousness called flow.
Principles of Software Engineering Management is designed to help software engineers and project managers understand and solve problems involved in developing complex software systems.
Cutting through a raft of technical data, Thomas Landauer explains why computers are in trouble and why massive outlays for computing have not resulted in comparable productivity payoffs.
