Michael T wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I couldn't decide where the best place was to post this to. If you feel
> that this mailing list is not appropriate, and have an alternative
> suggestion, I would be glad to hear it.
>
> Some of you may have noticed that I posted this as a comment to Bug 1. When
> http://www.openusability.org/ I know KDE has Usability experts on
> their team (Ellen Reitmayr and others). There was an Ubuntu project
> listed here awhile back but I didn't see it recently.
Thanks for the great link, Belinda! Regardless of how it fits into
the Ubuntu project, I'm glad to kn
On Nov 27, 2006, at 7:11 AM, Daniel Buch wrote:
> Anybody out there aware of usability studies being conducted by
> Gnome/KDE/Xfce/(name a desktop manager) developers?
http://www.openusability.org/ I know KDE has Usability experts on
their team (Ellen Reitmayr and others). There was an Ubuntu
Profue apologies for the multiple posts; was having a day with the list
subscription.
Josef
On Mon, Nov 27, 2006 at 04:12:20PM +0200, Josef Assad wrote:
> Rather than re-invent the wheel, have a look at the Gnome usability
> project (though apparently defunct now if the front page news roll is
Rather than re-invent the wheel, have a look at the Gnome usability
project (though apparently defunct now if the front page news roll is
anything to go by).
They have done some usability studies, and while they are _seriously_
flawed at least the methodology isn't half bad.
I hope that's what yo
Rather than re-invent the wheel, have a look at the Gnome usability
project (though apparently defunct now if the front page news roll is
anything to go by).
They have done some usability studies, and while they are _seriously_
flawed at least the methodology isn't half bad.
I hope that's what yo
Rather than re-invent the wheel, have a look at the Gnome usability
project (though apparently defunct now if the front page news roll is
anything to go by).
They have done some usability studies, and while they are _seriously_
flawed at least the methodology isn't half bad.
I hope that's what yo
>From: "Daniel Buch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Before we go and start a new site (i.e. "usability.ubuntu.com") I'd
>personally like to hear others' thoughts on where usability feedback
>might best fit into the current family of Ubuntu sites. Clearly, the
>Forum is a gold mine (black hole ;-) ?) of usa
Like many others out there (I'm sure,) my personal ubuntu marketing
plan begins with friends and family. Informal usability studies are
built into every conversation had 'round a Live CD session or -
hopefully - fresh Ubuntu install. I am definitely in agreement with
Michael about having some sor
Most people would have to use something daily for at least a week to
get a good idea of what something is like. It can take several months
there after to get acclimated. It is the people who don't have a lot
of money that are most likely to make the switch. Also those that are
running older Microso
On Sunday 26 November 2006 06:08, "Michael T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would like to suggest the following idea. Ubuntu/Kubuntu users should be
> encouraged to get non-Ubuntu users to try out Ubuntu/Kubuntu for a bit (a
> few hours? days? As much as possible) and to produce a report about th
Hello,
I couldn't decide where the best place was to post this to. If you feel
that this mailing list is not appropriate, and have an alternative
suggestion, I would be glad to hear it.
Some of you may have noticed that I posted this as a comment to Bug 1. When
I read the other comments post
12 matches
Mail list logo
