A Survival Guide for Responsible Product Designers Riley, Scott. creator author. aut http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut SpringerLink (Online service) text xxu 2024 2nd ed. 2024. monographic eng

electronic

electronic resource

access XXII, 342 p. 104 illus., 101 illus. in color. online resource. Learn to create seamless designs backed by a responsible understanding of the human mind. This new edition is fully updated and reworked to employ a realistic, challenging, and practical approach to interface design, presenting state of the art scientific studies in behavioral sciences, interface design and the psychology of design. All with modern, up-to-date examples and screenshots. The practical portion of this edition has been completely reworked, giving you the chance to follow along with a real, proven design process that has produced several successful products imbued with the principles of mindful, responsible design. You'll examine how human behavior can be used to integrate your product design into lifestyle, rather than interrupt it, and make decisions for the good of those that are using your product. You will also learn about the neurological aspects and limitations of human vision and perception; about our attachment to harmony and dissonance; and about our brain’s propensity towards pattern recognition and how we perceive the world around us. In the second half of the book, you’ll follow along with the key phases of a design project, implementing what you have learned in an end-to-end, practical setting. Design is a responsibility, but not enough designers understand the human mind or the process of thought. Mindful Design, Second Edition introduces the areas of brain science that matter to designers, and passionately explains how those areas affect each human’s day-to-day experiences with products and interfaces, providing a battle-tested toolkit to help you make responsible design decisions. You will: Review how attention and distraction work and the cost of attentional switching Use Gestalt principles to communicate visual grouping Ensure your underlying models make sense to your audience Use time, progression, and transition to create a composition Carefully examine controlling behavior through reductionist and behaviorist motivation concepts Apply the theoretical knowledge to practical, mindful interface design. Part 1: The Theory -- 1: Attention and Distraction.-2: Vision, Perception, and Aesthetics -- 3: Learning and Memory -- 4: Expectation and Surprise -- 5: Reward and Motivation -- Part 2: The Project -- 6: The Setup -- 7: Researching a Problem Space -- 8: Problem and Solution Definition -- 9: Execution and Evaluation -- 10: Responsible Implementation. by Scott Riley. Internet programming Social sciences Data processing Human-machine systems Web Development Computer Application in Social and Behavioral Sciences Interaction Design QA76.625 9798868801433 https://doi.org/10.1007/979-8-8688-0143-3 https://doi.org/10.1007/979-8-8688-0143-3 240402 20251030111803.0 979-8-8688-0143-3