I hate mice. The mouse involves you in arm motions that slow you down. I didn't want it on the Macintosh, but Jobs insisted. In those days, what he said went, good idea or not.

If I am correct, the use of a product based on modelessness and monoty would soon become so habitual as to be nearly addictive, leading to a user population devoted to and loyal to the product.

A well-designed and humane interface does not have to be split into beginner and expert subsystems.

I hate mice. The mouse involves you in arm motions that slow you down. I didn't want it on the Macintosh, but Jobs insisted. In those days, what he said went, good idea or not.

Once the product's task is known, design the interface first; then implement to the interface design.

When you have to choose among methods, your locus of attention is drawn from the task and temporarily becomes the decision itself.

An interface is humane if it is responsive to human needs and considerate of human frailties.