Web Bloopers: 60 Common Web Design Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

This appendix lists all the websites that are cited as examples in the book. Sites cited as examples of bloopers are listed separately from those cited as examples of how to avoid bloopers.
For each website, the following information is provided:
Web address (URL)
Dates viewed for this book
Brief description of site
Chapters and bloopers in which it appears in the book
| Anonymous Client Site and Internal Web Application (Nov. 2000, Apr. 2002, July 2002) | |
| A fortune 100 company. | |
| Chapter 2 | Blooper 10: Pointless Choice |
| Chapter 4 | Blooper 22: Making People Type Blooper 23: Intolerant Data Fields |
| Chapter 6 | Blooper 42: Speaking Geek |
| Chapter 8 | Blooper 57: Unobtrusive Error Messages |
| 37Signals.com (Jan. 2002) A Web design firm. | |
| Chapter 1 | Blooper 1: Home Page Identity Crisis |
| AA.com (Sept. 2001, May 2002) American Airlines. | |
| Chapter 2 | Blooper 10: Pointless Choice Blooper 12: Clueless Back-end |
| AAC.Acer.com (Feb. 2002) Acer America Corporation, U.S. subsidiary of Acer Corporation. | |
| Chapter 8 | Blooper 60: Terrible Tabs |
| Acer.com (Dec. 2001, Feb. 2002) Acer Corporation, a manufacturer and vendor of computer equipment. | |
| Chapter 1 | Blooper 1: Home Page Identity Crisis Blooper 4: Conflicting Content |
| Chapter 3 | Blooper 15: Site Reflects Organizational Chart |
| Chapter 7 | Blooper 50: Bizarre Buttons: Click Target Smaller than It Seems |
| ACM.org (Mar. 2000, Jan. 2002, May 2002, Sept. 2002) The Association of Computing Machinery, a professional organization for computer professionals. | |
| Chapter 5 | Blooper 31: Baffling Search Controls |
| Chapter... |