Error Tolerant Design
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Error Tolerant Design
Error Tolerant Design is a design concept that promotes design solutions that can tolerate user errors. It uses methods such as natural mapping and interface design to create user experiences that are error tolerant and user-friendly, often employing visual and audio cues to help users quickly recognize errors and rectify them. This design concept is often attributed to the famous artist and designer Donald A. Norman, who developed the concept of 'User-Centered Design'. Norman's work has had an important impact on the design of everyday objects and services, from household items and computer interfaces to cars and buildings. He is renowned for his research and his books, including The Design of Everyday Things and The Invisible Computer.
Error Tolerant Design, Donald A. Norman, User-Centered Design, Natural Mapping, Interface Design.
Error Tolerant Design on Design+Encyclopedia
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