🚀 go-pugleaf

Recently I came across a book (in the Stanford Univ. main bookstore), whose
title I don't exactly recall, but was something close to:

"Applying Cognitive Science to User Interface Design"
(first) editor was Gardner, publisher was John Wiley and Sons.

I am quite sure of the publisher and might have the editor's name wrong.
The book consisted of several essays on various areas of cognitive science:
linguistics, perception, memory, etc., and followed them up with 'guidelines'
for user interface design based on these surveys.  It ended with a comprehensive
list of guidelines organized by user-interface area:  dialog design, screen
design, etc.

Has anyone got this book, or can someone provide a complete reference?
I'm pretty sure it was a very recent publication, 1986 or so.  Does
anyone know of other books that attempt to provide the same survey-guidelines
structure, and finally, are any of these books any good ?

Craig Hubley
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