iPad Usability: First Findings From User Testing
(from @NNgroup)
Summary: http://is.gd/c4okC
Full report: http://www.nngroup.com/reports/mobile/ipad/
Apps too linear, ignoring established #ux conventions
iPad Usability: First Findings From User Testing
(from @NNgroup)
Summary: http://is.gd/c4okC
Full report: http://www.nngroup.com/reports/mobile/ipad/
Apps too linear, ignoring established #ux conventions
Great wiki article on #accessibility from @konigi
Includes overview and links to tools, resources & reading material
#ux
Now witness the prototyping power of this fully operational Axure for Mac BETA!
#fb via @zakiwarfel & @fred_beecher
Tree Testing – A quick way to evaluate your Information Architecture
http://www.boxesandarrows.com/view/tree-testing
from boxesandarrows.com
Found link via youtube:
The process feels a little disjointed and could be smoother, but this is a common problem with paper prototyping and on the whole I think it’s a nice idea.
One concern I do have however, is how long the paper templates took to create. Surely you could put something together Axure or similar in a shorter time, and which would be more reusable than these pieces of paper…?
Now bare with me on this – I found a blog site which contains a review of a really useful site containing UX libraries, which is doubly noteworthy because it presents the patterns in a very usable and very lovely UI.
So, my dilemma is do I post a link to the review or direct to the site with the patterns?
I’ll start by posting a link to the blog site I found the link on, as the blog owner, Patrick Neeman does a really nice job of explaining the patterns site’s features:
Patrick Neeman’s blog: http://www.usabilitycounts.com/2009/02/03/cool-website-tuesdays-infragistics-quince/
And Patrick’s comment:
I can never say Infragistics right, but they produce top notch controls for the ASP.NET world. Now they have something else that is way cool: Quince, a great little directory of user interface patterns that is built using SilverLight. J. Ambrose Little, a User Experience guy over there, wrote an extensive blog post about the new tool.
You can navigate through different patterns four different ways (I find user tasks especially useful), search them via keyword, and see sort through them by letter. Very, very easy to use.
The best part? If you have a design pattern you want to submit, you can do it through the site, and the Infragistics team will review it and post it. It’s got all the requisite social networking tools with it!
And here’s a couple of screenshots of the Quince site:
Followed by the all important link: http://quince.infragistics.com/
Enjoy!