Hey,
I'm wondering what software suites everyone uses in usability labs.
I'm looking for a stand-alone software product that allows me to
record user data. I also need to hook up high-res camera's to
whichever software suite I end up going with.
I have looked into Ovo and Noldus, both of which
Adam's Challenge:
I need to back up Dave's most recent post on this thread. Most, if
not all, individuals who are IxD or HCI professionals on this list
work for either companies or consultant agencies (or are free
lancers), all of which comes with NDA's and confidentiality.
The only thing I ca
I think only you can answer that question, Sourabh. Each program has
a different focus with different courses. You'll have to go through
them, look at the course descriptions and figure out which one is
right for you.
It's not like a Bachelors degree where no matter where you go, the
courses are
David: No flaming coming from here! I've done a fair bit of research
on testing and standardized tests. They have little to no predictive
validity, meaning your test score on a standardized test is not
predictive in any way of your future performance in grad school.
However, they are still requi
For me, here's where emotional design is at the forefront.
Personally, I put practicality and utility above fun, therefore I
think it's absolutely ridiculous. The issues you point out in your
blog are well founded and are exactly the same as the ones that
immediately came to my head.
However. .
I'm not sure if this pertains to the type of list you are creating,
but I have read a bunch of research regarding the ability of users to
find an entry in a given list. The general consensus seems to be that
if the list has more than 7 plus or minus 2 (miller's magic number of
items able to be ret
