I only read it very briefly but liked the essence of his book.

Inspired by this book and other sources here are a few ideas for designing sites.

4. Send Visitors Where You Want Them To Go

Web visitors do not spend time trying to think where they want to go. They will click on the most obvious links. Therefore, make sure, you point visitors exactly where you want them to go.

5. Plain English

People don’t usually like long text. People like pictures and short captions
Also people will often click on images expecting a link. 

6. Write in simple sentences.
Have you ever read “Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus” by Wittgenstein? Neither have I.

If you write like this your visitors won’t stay long:

- Book on Philosophy 
- Winner of Bad English award.

• However don’t forget Search Engines give importance to text, not ease of navigation. It is important to have many pages of text but these are better as links within the site not as home pages or index_html pages. (Also Google don’t like too many pages that are very short)

7. Look at Successful Sites

Successful commercial sites like Amazon and Google have invested a lot of money in making sure visitors are happy.
It is worth checking their sites for ideas. It is perhaps no conincendence the most successful home page (Google) is also the most simple.

8. Don’t Reinvent the Wheel.

When it comes to site navigation, it is good to adopt common practises that visitors expect elsewhere on the web.

9. Lists are Good.

Lists are good because it is easy to scan read. People don’t read websites like a book. They scan sites looking for something that interests them.

10. Less Choice Is Better

Faced with more than 7 options, visitors are less likely to click on anything, but leave.

When there is a simple choice, they are more likely to click on something. When you have a long list of say 20, web visitors are more likely to leave straight away. – People don’t want to invest time of having to choose.

Related

• Don’t Make me think by Steve Krug
  

Put simply, it allows you to go to a folder using finder, press a hotkey (apple + shift + return, but that can be configured) and then a window comes up where you can enter a command line:

Perfect if you just want to enter one command, you can also select files and use them as argumants. And if you need to do more than just one line, press shift + return and a Terminal window will open up already arrived at that folder.

( p.s notice the amount of space i have in my new hard drive – every cloud has a silver lining )