
Nielsen Norman Group
Read an article that matches the task you are designing, rather than collecting general rules. Note the context and evidence before bringing a recommendation into a different product.

Go beyond visual inspiration with a small shelf of usability research, accessibility guidance, interaction principles, and typography lessons.
A beautiful reference can show what a screen looks like without explaining why it works. When a design review turns into a contest of preferences, it helps to have sources that make the decision discussable. This collection moves from user behavior to access, interaction, and the details of reading.
Choose one real screen and one question: Can people find the action? Can they operate it with a keyboard? Is the text comfortable to read? Use the references below to propose one change, then check it with the people and devices the screen is meant for.
Treat principles as starting points for inquiry. A named law is not a substitute for understanding a task, and following a checklist does not by itself establish that everyone can use a product.
將散落的書籤整理成聚焦、簡潔的作品,並與世界分享。