User Behavior Metrics: Identifying Patterns and Improving Experiences Across Services
Angie Thorpe, Digital User Experience Librarian, Library, Indiana University Kokomo
Academic Internet Use Korean Part (14 Nov2008)Han Woo PARK
- The document discusses a study on Korean college students' use of the internet for academic purposes. It provides basic demographics of the 100 participants and analyzes their responses to an online survey about their internet usage patterns and perceptions.
- The top reasons students reported using the internet for academic work were convenience, promptness, and access to a vast amount of information. Most used it for background research and literature reviews.
- Regarding credibility of online academic sources, about a quarter saw sources as insufficient in trustworthiness and expertise, while another third saw them as sufficiently trustworthy but expertise was still insufficient.
The document discusses a presentation about web usability and a report on navigation trends for private schools' websites. It defines web usability as how easy a website is to use and lists some goals like clear information presentation. The presentation then shows findings from analyzing private school websites, including statistics on common elements like menus, phone numbers, and responsive design. The report is meant to help schools evaluate their website navigation against industry standards to improve the user experience.
Sakai Student Survey Result 2008 & 2010, Claremont ConsortiumSusan Kullmann
The Claremont Consortium administers a biennial survey to the approximately 5,000 Sakai-using undergraduate and graduate students in its member institutions [Claremont McKenna College, Claremont Graduate University, Harvey Mudd College, Keck Graduate Institute, Pitzer College, Pomona College and Scripps College]. The presentation summarizes findings from the 2008 and 2010 surveys. We identify changes in student use of Sakai; student assessment of the benefits and drawbacks of courses that use Sakai; which tools students find most useful in their courses as well as tool usage patterns, and student suggestions to improve Sakai and the ways that it is used in their classes.
Presented at the 2010 Sakai Conference (Denver, CO) on June 17, 2010. (Presentation slightly updated for online viewing.)
The University of Glasgow Library developed a strategy to deliver mobile services over multiple phases.
Phase 1 involved developing a mobile catalogue, implementing QR codes, testing instant messaging and e-books, and conducting user surveys. Based on survey findings that most use mobile internet for email, social media and browsing, the top requested services were searching articles, checking out books and reading e-books.
Phase 2 will focus on improving the mobile website, expanding access to e-resources beyond e-books, using QR codes in physical locations, teaching digital skills, and utilizing mobile devices to improve workflows. The strategy is being implemented and promoted in phases based on user research.
The Future of Librarianship: Information Literacy, Usage and Engaging Your Userstaylorandfrancis
Kate Shanahan discusses how librarians can engage users through information literacy, maximizing usage of library resources, and engaging users. She provides tips on using social media to promote library collections and events. Taylor & Francis offers resources like guides, workshops, and white papers to help with collection promotion, social media strategy, and facilitating access to free content.
THE UX of Scholarship
The Editors of Weave: The Journal of Library User Experience
- Pete Coco, Web Services Librarian, Boston Public Library
- Kyle Felker, Digital Initiatives Librarian, Grand Valley State University Libraries
- Shoshana Mayden, Content Strategist, University of Arizona Libraries
- Matthew Reidsma, Web Services Librarian, Grand Valley State University
Academic Internet Use Korean Part (14 Nov2008)Han Woo PARK
- The document discusses a study on Korean college students' use of the internet for academic purposes. It provides basic demographics of the 100 participants and analyzes their responses to an online survey about their internet usage patterns and perceptions.
- The top reasons students reported using the internet for academic work were convenience, promptness, and access to a vast amount of information. Most used it for background research and literature reviews.
- Regarding credibility of online academic sources, about a quarter saw sources as insufficient in trustworthiness and expertise, while another third saw them as sufficiently trustworthy but expertise was still insufficient.
The document discusses a presentation about web usability and a report on navigation trends for private schools' websites. It defines web usability as how easy a website is to use and lists some goals like clear information presentation. The presentation then shows findings from analyzing private school websites, including statistics on common elements like menus, phone numbers, and responsive design. The report is meant to help schools evaluate their website navigation against industry standards to improve the user experience.
Sakai Student Survey Result 2008 & 2010, Claremont ConsortiumSusan Kullmann
The Claremont Consortium administers a biennial survey to the approximately 5,000 Sakai-using undergraduate and graduate students in its member institutions [Claremont McKenna College, Claremont Graduate University, Harvey Mudd College, Keck Graduate Institute, Pitzer College, Pomona College and Scripps College]. The presentation summarizes findings from the 2008 and 2010 surveys. We identify changes in student use of Sakai; student assessment of the benefits and drawbacks of courses that use Sakai; which tools students find most useful in their courses as well as tool usage patterns, and student suggestions to improve Sakai and the ways that it is used in their classes.
Presented at the 2010 Sakai Conference (Denver, CO) on June 17, 2010. (Presentation slightly updated for online viewing.)
The University of Glasgow Library developed a strategy to deliver mobile services over multiple phases.
Phase 1 involved developing a mobile catalogue, implementing QR codes, testing instant messaging and e-books, and conducting user surveys. Based on survey findings that most use mobile internet for email, social media and browsing, the top requested services were searching articles, checking out books and reading e-books.
Phase 2 will focus on improving the mobile website, expanding access to e-resources beyond e-books, using QR codes in physical locations, teaching digital skills, and utilizing mobile devices to improve workflows. The strategy is being implemented and promoted in phases based on user research.
The Future of Librarianship: Information Literacy, Usage and Engaging Your Userstaylorandfrancis
Kate Shanahan discusses how librarians can engage users through information literacy, maximizing usage of library resources, and engaging users. She provides tips on using social media to promote library collections and events. Taylor & Francis offers resources like guides, workshops, and white papers to help with collection promotion, social media strategy, and facilitating access to free content.
THE UX of Scholarship
The Editors of Weave: The Journal of Library User Experience
- Pete Coco, Web Services Librarian, Boston Public Library
- Kyle Felker, Digital Initiatives Librarian, Grand Valley State University Libraries
- Shoshana Mayden, Content Strategist, University of Arizona Libraries
- Matthew Reidsma, Web Services Librarian, Grand Valley State University
The document discusses content strategy and management in the context of a library website. It addresses topics like creating and governing useful content, content lifecycles, constructing websites for user benefit rather than staff production, and ensuring the right content reaches the right users at the right times. Throughout the document are references to a conference on information standards with the hashtag #NISOVC15 and links to Flickr profiles of various attendees.
This document summarizes a virtual conference hosted by NISO on October 28, 2015 about improving the user experience of interacting with content. The conference included a keynote on delivering a great content experience and breakout sessions on topics like service design, user behavior metrics, iterative user testing, and the user experience of scholarship. Presenters included librarians and professionals from various academic institutions and organizations. The event was sponsored by NISO and the Institution of Engineering and Technology Publishing.
Service Design: Towards a Holistic Assessment of the Library Experience
Joe Marquez, MLIS, Web Services Librarian, Reed Libraries, Reed College
Annie Downey, MLIS, PhD, Reed Libraries, Director of Research Services, Reed College
Iterative User Experience Testing in an Academic Library
Jeff Gallant, Affordable Learning Georgia Visiting Program Officer for OER, University System of Georgia
Laura Wright, Head of Reference, Odum Library, Valdosta State University
This document introduces the concept of Object Oriented UX (OOUX), which is a design methodology organized around objects rather than actions. OOUX involves defining the objects in a system first before determining the necessary actions. An OOUX strives to resonate with a user's mental model of the real world by intentionally organizing the digital system around real-world objects and their relationships that users can clearly identify. The document outlines reasons for using OOUX such as prioritization being a key skill and knowing the objects to understand necessary actions, and provides steps for implementing OOUX through object mapping and prototyping.
Unobtrusive Usability Testing: Creating Measurable Goals to Evaluate a WebsiteTabby Farney
Presented at the 2013 ACRL Conference. Full paper available at: http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/conferences/confsandpreconfs/2013/papers/Farney_Unobtrusive.pdf
Database Web Application Usability TestingTim Broadwater
TechSmithMoraewas used on a laptop computer to conduct usability testing of the newly designed WVU Libraries Database web application. This round of usability testing was internal and focused on WVU Libraries primary target audience.
The use of gamification (using game rules in non-game contexts) to make the Vula forum and wiki more interesting to use. The honours project ultimately looked at gamifying only the Vula wiki and here is a link to it http://people.cs.uct.ac.za/~dtakpuie/Project/
Ruth Markulis hosted a panel on effective course design at WCET 2012 in San Antonio, Texas. The panel discussed challenges in course design, a case study of developing a cybersecurity program, and developing a mobile strategy. Developing the cybersecurity program involved integrating efforts from many disciplines into interactive modules, case studies, and a capstone simulation. Effective project management strategies for the complex program included detailed project plans, weekly status reports and meetings, and subject matter expert training. The panel then discussed the growing impact of mobile devices on educational institutions and strategies for developing an effective mobile presence and content, including considerations for design, testing, and standards.
Mobile Strategies for Libraries by Amy Yorkayork1120
This document discusses strategies for libraries to provide mobile access to their resources. It recommends having a mobile-optimized website, responsive design, or mobile applications. Native applications provide benefits like offline access and device capabilities but have higher development costs. The document explores options for mobile sites like responsive frameworks and redirects. It also provides examples of libraries that implemented mobile strategies successfully and discusses promoting mobile services through QR codes, SMS, and research applications.
Application Insights and Jupyter Notebook(Opensource) combo to analyze large ...Sajeetharan
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Fast, Cheap, and Actionable: Creating an Affordable User Research ProgramMichael Powers
Done a usability study? Ready for the next step? Today we have an abundance of fast, affordable website user research methods, many of which can be done remotely with real users. Learn about available user research options and how IUP runs successful research projects that lead to actionable insights.
This document summarizes two certificate programs offered by the University of Washington's Professional & Continuing Education department: the Certificate in Web Technology Solutions and the Certificate in Professional Open Source Web Development. Both programs consist of three courses delivered online or in the classroom over three quarters, focusing on technologies like JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, and frameworks. Graduates will gain skills to build dynamic, database-driven websites. The programs provide benefits like access to software downloads and discounts on Adobe Creative Suite. Instructors and staff are available to answer any questions.
The document discusses planning and conducting assessments of digital library projects. It outlines an assessment process including defining objectives, developing questions, determining appropriate methods, collecting and analyzing data, and communicating results. The document also provides a case study example where they scope an assessment of the Calisphere digital library by defining objectives, questions, and appropriate data collection methods to answer questions about users, usage, and contributor needs.
This document provides an overview of different roles in the web industry and advice for getting started in those roles. It discusses web designers, developers, content strategists, user experience experts, system administrators, and information architects. For each role, it lists relevant skills and provides learning resources like courses, tutorials, and books. It also offers tips for getting a first job in the industry, such as building a portfolio, using job boards, and attending meetups.
Anatomy of an Intranet (Triangle SharePoint User Group) October 2016Michael Greene
Presented at the Triangle SharePoint User Group (TRISPUG.com) on October 7, 2014.
While many people see the intranet as a pretty (hopefully) homepage, in reality the modern enterprise intranet is a complex animal of many moving parts. Structuring of the information within the intranet, how that information is presented to the user, how the user interacts with it, how the organization manages it, and the physical branding that sits on top of all of it are all critical conversations to have if an intranet is going to be effective. In this session we’ll explore the building blocks of a successful intranet and discuss common intranet pitfalls to avoid on your next intranet roll-out.
This document discusses the course Web Engineering. It outlines the grading policy for the course which includes a final exam worth 40% and midterm worth 25%. It also discusses some key topics in web engineering including RSS, protocols and ports, and the difference between static and dynamic websites. Finally, it covers various attributes and quality factors of web applications such as usability, functionality, reliability, and extensibility. The inventor of the World Wide Web is identified as Sir Tim Berners-Lee.
This document discusses the grading policy, topics, and attributes of a Web Engineering course. The grading is based 40% on a final exam, 25% on a midterm, and the rest on assignments, class tests, attendance, and a presentation. Topics covered include RSS, protocols and ports, differences between static and dynamic websites, and web technologies. Key attributes of web applications are discussed such as being network intensive, content driven, requiring continuous evolution and immediacy, prioritizing security and aesthetics. Various categories and quality attributes of web applications are also outlined.
This document summarizes the key components of a digital strategy for redeveloping a university website, as outlined by Steve Mau and Chris Traganos. It discusses goal setting and findings from analyzing the existing site. It also covers assembling an internal and external team, information architecture planning through wireframes and sitemaps, design reviews, usability testing, launch planning, and ongoing enhancements. The overall strategy focuses on improving the user experience, content delivery, and representing the university brand online through a thoughtful, iterative process.
The document discusses content strategy and management in the context of a library website. It addresses topics like creating and governing useful content, content lifecycles, constructing websites for user benefit rather than staff production, and ensuring the right content reaches the right users at the right times. Throughout the document are references to a conference on information standards with the hashtag #NISOVC15 and links to Flickr profiles of various attendees.
This document summarizes a virtual conference hosted by NISO on October 28, 2015 about improving the user experience of interacting with content. The conference included a keynote on delivering a great content experience and breakout sessions on topics like service design, user behavior metrics, iterative user testing, and the user experience of scholarship. Presenters included librarians and professionals from various academic institutions and organizations. The event was sponsored by NISO and the Institution of Engineering and Technology Publishing.
Service Design: Towards a Holistic Assessment of the Library Experience
Joe Marquez, MLIS, Web Services Librarian, Reed Libraries, Reed College
Annie Downey, MLIS, PhD, Reed Libraries, Director of Research Services, Reed College
Iterative User Experience Testing in an Academic Library
Jeff Gallant, Affordable Learning Georgia Visiting Program Officer for OER, University System of Georgia
Laura Wright, Head of Reference, Odum Library, Valdosta State University
This document introduces the concept of Object Oriented UX (OOUX), which is a design methodology organized around objects rather than actions. OOUX involves defining the objects in a system first before determining the necessary actions. An OOUX strives to resonate with a user's mental model of the real world by intentionally organizing the digital system around real-world objects and their relationships that users can clearly identify. The document outlines reasons for using OOUX such as prioritization being a key skill and knowing the objects to understand necessary actions, and provides steps for implementing OOUX through object mapping and prototyping.
Unobtrusive Usability Testing: Creating Measurable Goals to Evaluate a WebsiteTabby Farney
Presented at the 2013 ACRL Conference. Full paper available at: http://www.ala.org/acrl/sites/ala.org.acrl/files/content/conferences/confsandpreconfs/2013/papers/Farney_Unobtrusive.pdf
Database Web Application Usability TestingTim Broadwater
TechSmithMoraewas used on a laptop computer to conduct usability testing of the newly designed WVU Libraries Database web application. This round of usability testing was internal and focused on WVU Libraries primary target audience.
The use of gamification (using game rules in non-game contexts) to make the Vula forum and wiki more interesting to use. The honours project ultimately looked at gamifying only the Vula wiki and here is a link to it http://people.cs.uct.ac.za/~dtakpuie/Project/
Ruth Markulis hosted a panel on effective course design at WCET 2012 in San Antonio, Texas. The panel discussed challenges in course design, a case study of developing a cybersecurity program, and developing a mobile strategy. Developing the cybersecurity program involved integrating efforts from many disciplines into interactive modules, case studies, and a capstone simulation. Effective project management strategies for the complex program included detailed project plans, weekly status reports and meetings, and subject matter expert training. The panel then discussed the growing impact of mobile devices on educational institutions and strategies for developing an effective mobile presence and content, including considerations for design, testing, and standards.
Mobile Strategies for Libraries by Amy Yorkayork1120
This document discusses strategies for libraries to provide mobile access to their resources. It recommends having a mobile-optimized website, responsive design, or mobile applications. Native applications provide benefits like offline access and device capabilities but have higher development costs. The document explores options for mobile sites like responsive frameworks and redirects. It also provides examples of libraries that implemented mobile strategies successfully and discusses promoting mobile services through QR codes, SMS, and research applications.
Application Insights and Jupyter Notebook(Opensource) combo to analyze large ...Sajeetharan
How to use App Insights and Jupyter notebook together to analyze large scale data with azure. We will see a demo on both using azure appinsights and azure notebooks.
Fast, Cheap, and Actionable: Creating an Affordable User Research ProgramMichael Powers
Done a usability study? Ready for the next step? Today we have an abundance of fast, affordable website user research methods, many of which can be done remotely with real users. Learn about available user research options and how IUP runs successful research projects that lead to actionable insights.
This document summarizes two certificate programs offered by the University of Washington's Professional & Continuing Education department: the Certificate in Web Technology Solutions and the Certificate in Professional Open Source Web Development. Both programs consist of three courses delivered online or in the classroom over three quarters, focusing on technologies like JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, and frameworks. Graduates will gain skills to build dynamic, database-driven websites. The programs provide benefits like access to software downloads and discounts on Adobe Creative Suite. Instructors and staff are available to answer any questions.
The document discusses planning and conducting assessments of digital library projects. It outlines an assessment process including defining objectives, developing questions, determining appropriate methods, collecting and analyzing data, and communicating results. The document also provides a case study example where they scope an assessment of the Calisphere digital library by defining objectives, questions, and appropriate data collection methods to answer questions about users, usage, and contributor needs.
This document provides an overview of different roles in the web industry and advice for getting started in those roles. It discusses web designers, developers, content strategists, user experience experts, system administrators, and information architects. For each role, it lists relevant skills and provides learning resources like courses, tutorials, and books. It also offers tips for getting a first job in the industry, such as building a portfolio, using job boards, and attending meetups.
Anatomy of an Intranet (Triangle SharePoint User Group) October 2016Michael Greene
Presented at the Triangle SharePoint User Group (TRISPUG.com) on October 7, 2014.
While many people see the intranet as a pretty (hopefully) homepage, in reality the modern enterprise intranet is a complex animal of many moving parts. Structuring of the information within the intranet, how that information is presented to the user, how the user interacts with it, how the organization manages it, and the physical branding that sits on top of all of it are all critical conversations to have if an intranet is going to be effective. In this session we’ll explore the building blocks of a successful intranet and discuss common intranet pitfalls to avoid on your next intranet roll-out.
This document discusses the course Web Engineering. It outlines the grading policy for the course which includes a final exam worth 40% and midterm worth 25%. It also discusses some key topics in web engineering including RSS, protocols and ports, and the difference between static and dynamic websites. Finally, it covers various attributes and quality factors of web applications such as usability, functionality, reliability, and extensibility. The inventor of the World Wide Web is identified as Sir Tim Berners-Lee.
This document discusses the grading policy, topics, and attributes of a Web Engineering course. The grading is based 40% on a final exam, 25% on a midterm, and the rest on assignments, class tests, attendance, and a presentation. Topics covered include RSS, protocols and ports, differences between static and dynamic websites, and web technologies. Key attributes of web applications are discussed such as being network intensive, content driven, requiring continuous evolution and immediacy, prioritizing security and aesthetics. Various categories and quality attributes of web applications are also outlined.
This document summarizes the key components of a digital strategy for redeveloping a university website, as outlined by Steve Mau and Chris Traganos. It discusses goal setting and findings from analyzing the existing site. It also covers assembling an internal and external team, information architecture planning through wireframes and sitemaps, design reviews, usability testing, launch planning, and ongoing enhancements. The overall strategy focuses on improving the user experience, content delivery, and representing the university brand online through a thoughtful, iterative process.
Facing the Data Challenge: Institutions, Disciplines, Services and RisksLizLyon
This document summarizes a presentation on managing research data challenges. It discusses gathering requirements from researchers, assessing existing data support services, conducting a skills audit, and developing a strategic plan. Key points include analyzing gaps in current services, prioritizing resources, developing skills through training, clarifying roles and responsibilities, and creating short and long-term action plans to optimize research data management support. The goal is to understand researcher needs, strengthen collaboration between support units, and engage proactively to help address data challenges.
The document describes the development of an online quiz system using PHP and MySQL to allow users to create and take quizzes online with real-time scoring and feedback, with features like user registration and login, quiz creation and results tracking, and the goals of providing an intuitive interface and integrating with other learning platforms. It discusses the methodology, technical requirements, interfaces, use of abstraction in the design, potential future enhancements like mobile compatibility and advanced analytics, conducting system analysis to identify improvements, and the overall objective of creating a scalable platform for online quizzes.
Rise of Mobile and Web Runtimes - for Standards-NextDaniel Appelquist
Presentation slides for Standards.next event (http://standards-next.org) on June 12, 2010. These slides cover a number of topics related to Web standards on mobile, including widgets, device APIs, HTML5, and geolocation.
Creating a consistent web experience across all facultiesSarah Khan
This document provides an overview of an initiative to create consistent web experiences across faculties at the University of Calgary. It discusses the discovery process, which included surveys and meetings to understand user needs. It also describes the design and development of a new Drupal platform with common navigation, content blocks, and functionality like news, events, profiles and forms. Implementation involved partnering with a faculty, providing training materials, and adopting an agile process. Results included a 40% reduction in pages, increased traffic and engagement. Lessons learned emphasize the importance of business readiness, relocating teams, transition planning, and establishing a sustainable operating model.
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October 28, 2015 NISO Virtual Conference Interacting with Content: Improving the User Experience
1. USER BEHAVIOR
METRICS
Identifying Patterns and Improving
Experiences Across Services
Angie Thorpe | Digital User Experience Librarian | Indiana University Kokomo | atthorpe@iuk.edu
2. Observations
• Uncover users’ needs
→ Influence behaviors
• Identify purpose of
resource:
• Starting point vs. destination
• Informational vs. evaluative
• Different goals, different
metrics
Image credit: https://www.flickr.com/photos/coolinsights/19483059400/
3. Action plan
5. Implement a disciplined quality program.
4. Integrate measurement tools.
3. Monitor a select number of key metrics.
▪ Key Performance Indicators
2. Connect your objectives with your metrics.
1. Focus on internal.
Source: Moore, D. (2004). Five strategies for creating meaningful performance metrics. Retrieved from
http://www.aboutcustomerservice.info/index.php?pg=articles-meaningful-performance-metrics
4. Select metrics
Website
• Source
• Entrance page
• Page depth
• Time of visit
• Technology
• Exit page
E-Resources
• Page depth
• Time of visit
• Technology
• Session duration
• Search queries
5. Key metrics & objectives
Metrics
• Source
• Entrance page
• Page depth
• Time of visit
• Technology
• Session duration
• Search queries
• Exit page
Objectives
• Information literacy
• Establish undergrad program
• Develop online learning plan
• Remodel library space
• Revise service model
• Strategic human resources
planning
• Plan for changes in
technology
6. Key metrics ↦ objectives
Metrics Objectives
• Information literacy
• Establish undergrad program
• Develop online learning plan
• Remodel library space
• Revise service model
• Strategic human resources
planning
• Plan for changes in
technology
• Source
• Entrance page
• Page depth
• Time of visit
• Technology
• Session duration
• Search queries
• Exit page
7. Applying key metrics to strategic goals
Metrics Objectives
• Information literacy
• Establish undergrad program
• Develop online learning plan
• Remodel library space
• Revise service model
• Strategic human resources
planning
• Plan for changes in
technology
• Source
• Entrance page
• Page depth
• Time of visit
• Technology
• Session duration
• Search queries
• Exit page
13. A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME
Image credit: https://flic.kr/p/8ys6Hs
14. Website use: Day of week
11.7%
19.2% 19.8%
21.5%
13.6%
7.8%
6.4%
8.0%
18.0%
20.4% 20.4%
18.1%
9.7%
5.5%
0.0%
5.0%
10.0%
15.0%
20.0%
25.0%
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
2014 2015
15. Website use: Time of day
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
8.0%
10.0%
12.0%
12:00
AM
2:00
AM
4:00
AM
6:00
AM
8:00
AM
10:00
AM
12:00
PM
2:00
PM
4:00
PM
6:00
PM
8:00
PM
10:00
PM
2014 2015
17. EDS use: Time of day
0.0%
2.0%
4.0%
6.0%
8.0%
10.0%
12.0%
12:00
AM
2:00
AM
4:00
AM
6:00
AM
8:00
AM
10:00
AM
12:00
PM
2:00
PM
4:00
PM
6:00
PM
8:00
PM
10:00
PM
2014 2015
20. Website: Landing pages
• Nearly 95% visits start on 3 pages:
• Homepage (90.8%)
• Library Hours and Service Desks (2.8%)
• Library Support Services (1.0%)
• Library homepage is 2nd most popular landing page on
university website
• #1 = University homepage
• People are searching for us, too:
• “library”
• “interlibrary loan”
• “hours”
23. Website: Exits
• Around 94% visitors leave library website from only 7
pages:
• Homepage (82.3%)
• Library Hours & Service Desks (3.6%)
• Library Faculty & Staff (2.9%)
• Library Resource Tutorials (1.7%)
• Library Instruction Guides and Handouts (1.5%)
• Ask A Librarian (1.1%)
• Library Support Services (1.0%)
• 1 in 5 of these visitors did not begin on library web page
24. MERGING EXPERIENCES
Image credit: "Mosaicr seagull" by The original uploader was J2thawiki at English Wikipedia - Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons.. Licensed under
CC BY-SA 2.5 via Commons - https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Mosaicr_seagull.jpg#/media/File:Mosaicr_seagull.jpg
25. Behavior patterns ↦ Advocacy
• Space
• Collections
• Computers
• Service desk(s)
• Service Model
• Does usage ↦ library hours? (Or vice versa?)
• Communication channels
• Technology
• WiFi
• Browser compatibility
• Mobile devices at circulation (?)
27. Further reading
Arendt, J., & Wagner, C. (2010). Beyond description: Converting web site usage statistics into concrete site
improvement ideas. Journal of Web Librarianship, 4(1), 37-54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19322900903547414
Clifton, B. (2010). Advanced web metrics with Google analytics, 2nd ed. Indianapolis, IN: Wiley.
Cohen, R., & Thorpe, A. (2015). Discovering user behavior: Applying usage statistics to shape frontline services. Serials
Librarian, 69(1), 29-46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2015.1040194
Fagan, J. C. (2014). The suitability of web analytics key performance indicators in the academic library environment.
Journal of Academic Librarianship, 40(1), 25-34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.acalib.2013.06.005
Janyk, R. (2014). Augmenting discovery data and analytics to enhance library services. Insights, 27(3), 262-268.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1629/2048-7754.166
Marek, K. (2011). Using web analytics in the library. Library Technology Reports, 47(5), 5-54.
http://dx.doi.org/http://dx.doi.org/10.5860/ltr.47n5
Turner, S. J. (2010). Website statistics 2.0: Using Google Analytics to measure library website effectiveness. Technical
Services Quarterly, 27(3), 261-278. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/07317131003765910