We have gathered 5 ebooks regarding web design for you to download and read. In the era of Internet, you can get good quality free content instead of buying with cash. Here we have a list of ebooks that’s worth reading. Enjoy.
1. Designing for the Web by Mark Boulton
This snappy, extensive book from Mark Boulton is available on a single web page web pages. The structure of the book is highly intuitive, from how to get started to research and ideas. Interestingly, Boulton explained that one his motivations for writing the book was to reach students and lower the entry barriers. Personally, I like books that do not force you to download a heavy pdf file. Kudos to Mark for providing a seamless book design with heavy and highly relevant content for web designers.
Learning Web Design by Jennifer Niederst Robbins
This book details everything you need to know about creating a professional web site. As one might expect, it starts from the very beginning by defining how web pages work. By the end of the book you’ll have the knowledge to create a multi-column CSS layouts with optimized graphic files. Th3 book starts from square one, teaching you about web and then steadily build from there. By the end of the book, you should have the skills to create a simple site with multi-column pages that adapt for mobile devices.
How to Be Creative By Hugh MacLeod
Hugh MacLeod, a brand consultant, copywriter and cartoonist, provides 26 ‘tried-and-true tips’ to help unleashes creativity in the dog-eat-dog world of business. As can be expected, each piece of advice is wonderfully illustrated with a cartoon. The book is an unbridled meditation on creativity has been downloaded more than 5 million times to date. If you’ve ever been drawn to creative pursuits, but struggled to find an outlet, you’ll love this book.
UX Design for Startups By Marcin Treder
This book by Marcin Treder, a design and UX enthusiast, is a must read for startups that want to conquer the world with brilliant UX Design. Rather than exhaust you with a high-level UX terminology, the book lays out a plethora of standalone chapters so that you can focus on areas most crucial to your startup. In UX Design for Startups, Treder lays out ways for startups to avoid expensive design solutions and helps them think how money can be spent wisely. In other words, don’t spend your entire development budget on a feature that will take three months to optimise. Wise words.