• Involving Users in the Design Process

• Making Design Decisions

• High Performance

• Ease of Use

• Attractive Appearance

• Reliability

• Adaptability

• Interoperability

• Mobility

• Human Interface Design Principles

• Keep Your Users in Mind

• Extending the Interface

• Meet Minimum Requirements

• Deliver the Features Users Expect

• Differentiate Your Application

• The Always-On Environment

• Displays

• The Dock

• The Finder

• File Formats and Filename Extensions

• Internationalization

• Multiple User Issues

• Resource Management

• Threads

• Address Book

• Animation

• Automator

• Bonjour

• Colors

• Dashboard

• Fonts

• Preferences

• Printing

• Security

• Speech

• Spotlight

• User Assistance

• Packaging

• Installation

• Setup Assistants

• Updating Installed Applications

• The Mouse and Other Pointing Devices

• The Keyboard

• Selecting

• Editing Text

• Drag-and-Drop Overview

• Drag-and-Drop Semantics

• Selection Feedback

• Drag Feedback

• Destination Feedback

• Drop Feedback

• Clippings

• Fonts

• Style

• Icon Genres and Families

• Application Icons

• Document Icons

• Toolbar Icons

• Icons for Plug-ins, Hardware, and Removable Media

• Icon Perspectives and Materials

• Creating Icons

• Designing Toolbar Icons

• System-Provided Images

• Standard Cursors

• Designing Your Own Cursors

• Menu Behavior

• Designing the Elements of Menus

• The Menu Bar and Its Menus

• Contextual Menus

• Dock Menus

• Types of Windows

• Window Appearance

• Window Elements

• Window Behavior

• Panels

• Dialogs

• Window-Frame Controls

• Buttons

• Selection Controls

• Indicators

• Text Controls

• View Controls

• Grouping Controls

• Positioning Regular-Size Controls in a Window Body

• Positioning Small and Mini Controls in a Window Body

• Grouping Controls in a Window Body

• Positioning Text and Controls in a Bottom Bar