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Garrett, Jesse James. The Elements of User Experience. (March 30, 2000)
This diagram attempts to impose order upon the chaotic array of terms and concepts currently being used to describe user experience development.

Garrett, Jesse James. Information Architecture Resources.
A collection of information architecture, interaction design and navigation design resources.

Garrett, Jesse James. A Visual Vocabulary for Describing Information Architecture and Interaction Design. (October 17, 2000)
Diagrams are an essential tool for communicating information architecture and interaction design in web development teams. This document discusses the considerations in development of such diagrams, outlines a basic symbology for diagramming information architecture and interaction design concepts, and provides guidelines for the use of these elements.

Gaskin, James E. XML Headlines: "The Journal's" Latest Web Effort. From: Inter@ctive Week.
This article is a discussion of the implementation of web publishing tools in The Wall Street Journal Interactive Edition. The system includes JavaScript utilities, PERL scripts, SGML, XML and a highly customized version of Microsoft's Word 6.0.

Gillespie, Joe. Web Page Design for Designers: Navigation.
This site discusses the graphic design of navigational elements.

Gomez, Louis M., Carol C. Lochbaum, and Thomas K. Landauer.All the Right Words: Finding What You Want As a Function of Richness of Indexing Vocabulary. From: Journal of the American Society for Information Science (JASIS). 41:8, 547-59 (1990)
The implications of index-word selection strategies for user success in interactive searching were investigated. Searcher success is markedly improved by greatly increasing the number of names per object.

Gonick, Larry and Woollcott Smith. The Cartoon Guide to Statistics. (1994)
This book includes lucid explanations of probability, distributions, error functions, hypothesis testing, and other basic tools of statistics presented in cartoon format. Required reading for anyone who uses or abuses statistics.