A Book Apart Series by Rachel Andrew, David Demaree, Dan Cederholm, Erika Hall, Jeffrey Zeldman, Lara Hogan, Mike Monteiro, Erik Spiekermann, Aaron Walter, Eric A. Meyer, Sara Wachter-Boettcher, Luke Wroblewski, Jason Santa Maria

4.11 · 100 ratings
  • Designing for Emotion (A Book Apart #5)
    #5

    Designing for Emotion (A Book Apart #5)

    Aaron Walter

    Rated: 3.94 of 5 stars
    · 16 ratings · published 2011

    Make your users fall in love with your site via the precepts packed into this brief, charming book by MailChimp user experience design lead Aarron Walter. From classic psychology to case studies, highbrow concepts to common sense, Designing for Emotion demonstrates accessible strategies and memorable methods to help you make a human connection through design.

  • Mobile First (A Book Apart #6)
    #6

    Mobile First (A Book Apart #6)

    Luke Wroblewski

    Rated: 3.86 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 2011

    Our industry’s long wait for the complete, strategic guide to mobile web design is finally over. Former Yahoo! design architect and co-creator of Bagcheck Luke Wroblewski knows more about mobile experience than the rest of us, and packs all he knows into this entertaining, to-the-point guidebook. Its data-driven strategies and battle tested techniques will make you a master of mobile—and improve your non-mobile design, too!

  • Design Is a Job (A Book Apart #7)
    #7

    Design Is a Job (A Book Apart #7)

    Mike Monteiro, Erik Spiekermann

    Rated: 4.17 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings · published 2012

    Softcover.

  • Just Enough Research (A Book Apart #9)
    #9

    Just Enough Research (A Book Apart #9)

    Erika Hall, Jeffrey Zeldman

    Rated: 4.14 of 5 stars
    · 14 ratings · published 2013

    Design research is a hard slog that takes years to learn and time away from the real work of design, right? Wrong.Good research is about asking more and better questions, and thinking critically about the answers. It’s something every member of your team can and should do, and which everyone can learn, quickly. And done well, it will save you time by reducing unknowns and making sure you're building the right thing, in the best possible way... more

  • Sass for Web Designers (A Book Apart #10)
    #10

    Sass for Web Designers (A Book Apart #10)

    Dan Cederholm

    Rated: 4.17 of 5 stars
    · 6 ratings · published 2013

    Let’s face it: CSS is hard. Our stylesheets are more complex than they used to be, and we’re bending the spec to do as much as it can. Can Sass help?A reluctant convert to Sass, Dan Cederholm tells how he came around to the popular CSS pre-processor, and shares just what you need to take better control of your stylesheets (all the while working the way you always have). From getting started to advanced techniques, Dan will help you level up your stylesheets and get back to work in no time.

  • On Web Typography (A Book Apart #11)
    #11

    On Web Typography (A Book Apart #11)

    Jason Santa Maria

    Rated: 4.13 of 5 stars
    · 8 ratings · published 2014

    Achieving a thorough grasp of typography can take a lifetime, but moving beyond the basics is within your reach right now. In this book, we’ll learn how to look at typefaces with a discerning eye, different approaches to typographic planning, how typography impacts the act of reading, and how to choose and combine appropriate typefaces from an aesthetic and technical point of view... more

  • Git for Humans (A Book Apart #17)
    #17

    Git for Humans (A Book Apart #17)

    David Demaree

    Rated: 4.00 of 5 stars
    · 3 ratings · published 2016

    "Git’s model of version control makes it indispensable for collaborating on digital projects of all stripes. Get situated with Git as David Demaree guides you through the command-line workflow, the nuances of repositories and branches, the elements of a solid commit message, and more. Pick up common version-tracking tasks, along with advice on trickier scenarios. You’ll learn how to put Git to work for you—and work better with your team." - Mandy Brown

  • Design for Real Life (A Book Apart #18)
    #18

    Design for Real Life (A Book Apart #18)

    Eric A. Meyer, Sara Wachter-Boettcher

    Rated: 4.25 of 5 stars
    · 8 ratings · published 2016

    You can’t always predict who will use your products, or what emotional state they’ll be in when they do. But by identifying stress cases and designing with compassion, you’ll create experiences that support more of your users, more of the time.Join Sara Wachter-Boettcher and Eric Meyer as they turn examples from more than a dozen sites and services into a set of principles you can apply right now... more

  • The New CSS Layout (A Book Apart #24)
    #24

    The New CSS Layout (A Book Apart #24)

    Rachel Andrew

    Rated: 4.33 of 5 stars
    · 3 ratings · published 2017

    CSS Grid Layout will transform the way the you design and develop for the web—and Rachel Andrew will change the way you grok the spec. Learn to use Grid Layout within a system that includes existing methods to perform the tasks they were designed for—and take advantage of this pivotal moment in the evolution of layout.

  • Resilient Management (A Book Apart #30)
    #30

    Resilient Management (A Book Apart #30)

    Lara Hogan

    Rated: 4.40 of 5 stars
    · 10 ratings · published 2019

    Finding your bearings as a manager can feel overwhelming—but you don’t have to fake it to make it, and you don’t have to go it alone. Lara Hogan shares her recipe for supporting and leading a tech team—from developing your mentoring and coaching skills, to getting comfortable with having difficult conversations, to boosting trust among teammates—while staying grounded along the way.

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