Doh! I should have said affinity diagram with clustered results of
sites features and functions. I apologize for mistyping and causing
confusion!
We used Morae to perform the tests, so we initially spent time
logging comments, observations and errors. Once complete we had a
giant spread
Could you explain further how you take those measures. e.g. how do you
take time for tasks (whole tasks, parts...?), what other metrics you
look into, how you measure success ("yes/no", "yes but...", etc.
Thanks!
Sarah Kampman escribió:
Though I take notes, I rely more heavily on quantitative
This is an excellent topic and a critical one for our profession. It
would make for a good workshop or presentation at UPA, or CHI, or
IxDA. There are some good issues with taking notes of usability
sessions:
1. Many note taking sessions focus on point problems -- the person
chooses the wrong m
On Jul 1, 2008, at 10:34 AM, Guillermo Ermel wrote:
Now, how do YOU approach analyzing those notes? Reading and re-
writing by heart? Putting all notes on a wall and eye-balling?
Tagging the text with some piece of software?
We use a custom framework we've developed that was inspired by ELI
Erin, your method "cluster analysis with comments on post-its"
sounds effective, but I wasn't able to get a handle on the process
as you described it. I think I have a 1/2 picture of it. Could you
break it down a bit more for a newbie?
Thanks for everyone's postings, such a valuable dialog!
>t.
I'd be happy to elaborate -- and I'd love feedback, as this is something I'm
always trying to streamline and improve.
I try to identify the items under investigation ahead of time, so that I can
mark up a prewritten test script during the test. My usability tests are often
short and target a sm
Though I take notes, I rely more heavily on quantitative measures when
assessing the results of a usability test. All of the tasks I have
participants complete have degrees of success, and often a time
component as well. These measures lend themselves to comparison and
analysis in a way that quotes
2008/7/1 Erin Walsh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> The most effective method we have used has been a cluster analysis with
> comments on post-its. You can color code by participant to keep things in
> perspective.
>
Hello,
I though cluster analysis was only for card sorting. How do you do
cluster analy
The most effective method we have used has been a cluster analysis
with comments on post-its. You can color code by participant to keep
things in perspective.
The last test we did was not only our site, but a competitive
analysis as well. (It this case, we color coded post-its with
site
One thing I started to do was create a chart using pen and paper. On
the left side I list the numbers corresponding to the users. Across
the top, I leave open. As I read my notes, I write issues
encountered across the top of my chart and mark the user number with
a a tic. As I review all my not
Hello folks!
I'm trying to find a better way to do usability test analysis.
My current approach is: after i finish a usability study, with 8 or 10
users, and collected my own and all observers' notes, I usually read all
notes and then immediately write down the issues I feel area appearing
more
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