Books

  1. Shelfari

    Shelfari edited the contributors of The Design of Future Things: Author of The Design of Everyday Things Wednesday, September 30 2009.

    • Removed a contributor: : (Primary None)
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  2. Shelfari

    Shelfari edited the contributors of The Design of Future Things: Author of The Design of Everyday Things Wednesday, September 16 2009.

    • Added a contributor: Donald A. Norman: (Primary Author)
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  3. Kevin Durdle

    Timothy Gray approved Kevin Durdle’s request to combine 9 books, including The Design of Future Things: Author of The Design of Everyday Things, Saturday, August 29 2009.

    Visit the Shelfari Librarians group if you have questions about this edit.
    ( see all changes to this book | see Kevin Durdle’s edits | report abuse )
  4. Kevin Durdle

    Kevin Durdle submitted a request to combine 9 books, including The Design of Future Things: Author of The Design of Everyday Things, Wednesday, August 12 2009.

    Timothy Gray approved this request.
    Visit the Shelfari Librarians group if you have questions about this edit.
    ( see all changes to this book | see Kevin Durdle’s edits | report abuse )
  5. Shelfari

    Shelfari edited the description of The Design of Future Things: Author of The Design of Everyday Things Friday, July 31 2009.

    • Donald A. Norman, a popular design consultant to car manufacturers, computer companies, and other industrial and design outfits, has seen the future and is worried. In this long-awaited follow-up to The Design of Everyday Things , he points out what’s going wrong with the wave of products just coming on the market and some that are on drawing boards everywhere-from “smart” cars and homes that seek to anticipate a user’s every need, to the latest automatic navigational systems. Norman builds on this critique to offer a consumer-oriented theory of natural human-machine interaction that can be put into practice by the engineers and industrial designers of tomorrow’s thinking machines. This is a consumer-oriented look at the perils and promise of the smart objects of the future, and a cautionary tale for designers of these objects-many of which are already in use or development.

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