I think you have to sort of look at the context of what it takes to create a web service or a web product online now. But how can a site be likened to something that has a physical package? The first of these is your thoughts on packaging design for web site applications.

Now, recently I had the good fortune to hear you present at a CHISIG Evening here in Melbourne after you presented at the VALA conference and you covered a range of topics, and I wanted to talk to you about a couple of them today in the time that we’ve got.

Once I was actually in I was all fine but the habit was very hard to break. I learned that I kept getting in the wrong side of the car. I actually put 1,400 km on a little Ford Focus in about 3 days and 95 km of that was through winding mountain gravel roads in the North of New Zealand so, pretty unique experience to be sure.Īnd did you learn anything about user interface design from driving on the wrong side of the road?

Now also, before we get into the meat of today’s discussion, you were recently in New Zealand where you had the experience of driving on the wrong side of the road for the first time? Yeah, Web Form Design: Filling In The Blanks. Yeah, so it is completely written and edited and in the layout stage so we are anticipating late March early April right now. Luke, first of all can you tell me when the book on forms design is due out? Luke Wroblewski, welcome to the User Experience Podcast. He wrote the book Site Seeing: A Visual Approach To Web Usability and he also has a forthcoming book on web forms design. He publishes Functioning Form, an on-line publication for interaction designers. My guest today was previously lead user interface designer of eBay’s platform team and he’s currently the Senior Principal of Product Ideation and Design at Yahoo! and founder of Luke W Interface Designs. This is Gerry Gaffney with the User Experience podcast. Packaging design for the web: an interview with Luke Wroblewski Audio (mp3: 3.54MB, 20:40)Īpplying the principles of package design to the web

Luke wroblewski form design