“The online newspaper, despite the seemingly limitless possibilities of type on the Internet, slavishly apes the appearance of its printed sibling.” (Peter Hall – Font Magazine)
“(…) we derive a design space to compare existing browser interfaces and to specify new interface ideas in a more systematic way.” (Hyowon Lee and Alan F. Smeaton – Journal of Digital Information 2.4)
“This case study focuses on three aspects of particular interest: the approach to schematics (i.e., wireframes), an automated page layout technique referred to as ‘jumping boxes’, and a user test that compared the performance of a left-hand navigation to a right-hand navigation.” (James Kalbach – Boxes and Arrows)
“In order for companies to maximize the value they receive from their Internet marketing campaigns, it is critical for human factors practitioners to participate.” (Marc Resnick – Internetworking)
“Users who accidentally or unknowingly allow their private or personal files to be shared risk disclosing their private information to other users on the network.” (Nathaniel Good – Information Dynamics Lab HP Laboratories)
“(…) a starting point for including your users in all phases of site development, including strategy and design.” (Jared Braiterman – MacromediaDesigner & Developer Center)
“Many of the concepts now discussed as interaction design have been around for years, but they tended to be embraced by disciplines such as ergonomics, psychology and human factors, which had other fish to fry.” (Nico Macdonald – Spy)
“(…) more and more Web site users are having problems accomplishing their tasks, and it is increasingly important to provide them with support.” (Johan Aberg PhD Thesis)
“(…) IA is surely design as much as Interaction Design is design, Architecture is design, and Engineering is design.” (Christina Wodtke – Boxes and Arrows)
“If you followed usability gurus like Jakob Nielsen blindly, brand would have little to no place in information and interaction design.” (Dan Saffer – Boxes and Arrows)
“Involvement with our users provided a great deal of expected and unexpected feedback to the group, and helped us tremendously to learn more about our users, and ourselves as writers and information designers.” (Anne F. Jackson – Usability InterfaceApril 2002)