Product Details
Web Design: Navigation (Icons)

Web Design: Navigation (Icons)
From Taschen GmbH

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Product Description

Cruising comfort is the art of providing a smooth surfing experience. This addition to our popular "Web Design" series focuses on very carefully crafted navigation systems, where usability and narrative are taken in consideration in the development of the website. Featuring over 80 projects from more than 15 countries, as well as case studies on outstanding work by the world's leading studios such as Fahrenheit, Clusta, and Sequence, this collection illustrates the ingenious solutions to one of the most difficult and important aspects of web design.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #97919 in Books
  • Published on: 2009-02-25
  • Original language: English, French, German
  • Number of items: 1
  • Binding: Paperback
  • 191 pages

Editorial Reviews

Review
"More bang for your buck! "... a fast-food, high-energy fix on the topic at hand." The New York Times Book Review"

About the Author
Julius Wiedemann was born and raised in Brazil. After studying graphic design and marketing, he moved to Japan, where he worked in Tokyo as art editor for digital and design magazines. Since joining TASCHEN, he has been building up the digital and media collection with titles such as Animation Now!, the Advertising Now series, the Web Design series, and TASCHEN's 1000 Favorite Websites.


Customer Reviews

Lots of examples, very little depth2
First of all, this book isn't very expensive. In fact, for me, shipping was almost twice as expensive as the book itself.

This is another one of those web design books that are full of example web designs. There is virtually no depth at all in the descriptions of the web designs, only a short sentence (in English, German and French) which describes what you can already see in the pictures. Sometimes the examples don't even make any sense, because the pictures are too small to see what the navigation consists of or the user interaction isn't clear enough.

I guess what I'm saying here is that I wouldn't recommend buying this book.