After showing a scanned sketch to one client, she replied "Hmm...I
don't like the style. Looks like it was drawn. That's not what
we're going for."
Duh!
So my suggestion is to make sure they know a sketch is just a sketch!
;-)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Maybe the author and her friends are just getting old and senile.
;-)
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=31358
Welcome to the Interacti
Interesting suggestions about the password reveal. I was thinking
along the same lines. Perhaps a "reveal" button that must be held
down and when released, the password is again asterisks.
Good luck! I'd be happy to know what your final product uses as some
of my clients seem very similar.
. . .
About half the time I spend in a book store, even if I came for
something specific, I'm just browsing and hoping to come across
something good.
I liked how the back button allowed me to retrace my steps until I
realized my steps were pretty short. "Click click click click click
click click..."
G
If the users don't necessarily have email, then I don't think we can
assume that these users have become accustomed to having to retype
their password. After all, there are still people who hardly ever use
computers, especially people without email.
If the security risk is low, then I'll change my
The way it's written, it doesn't look like an email is part of the
plan; just answer the question and you're logged in and allowed to
change your password.
Sending the person an email is definitely not going to be such a
security risk (such as the way IxDA.org handles log-ins).
This won't work i
How much easier is it to guess someone's hint question than it is
their password? I'm guessing it's a lot, considering you're given
a hint and the answers are usually given as simple words, not random
characters as good passwords could be.
I would consider if is the security risk was worth it.
I
Yes, Chase is pretty good. As soon as I log in, all my accounts are
neatly listed. It's sometimes all I need to do. Plus, their variety
of email and SMS alerts are very useful.
Even more, I love ING Direct. Clean and simple. Putting your PIN in
is nice. Click the numbers or type the letters rando
It can certainly help you figure out some blatant issues, but that's
really only helpful if the product is clearly poorly designed. Why
not just fix those blatant issues yourself without having the user
confirm the obvious?
When creating the usability surveys, it's important to be as
non-leading a
Right, don't hide something just because I haven't used it yet.
Taken to an extreme, you might hide all the options besides "File
Open" because that's the history of what I clicked.
Of course, this program is going to be much more complex.
But let's say it determines that I'm details oriented, m
10 matches
Mail list logo
