The document describes a usability test performed on the website MuckBootCompany.com. The tester completed 4 tasks on the site, including finding boots under $140, finding steel-toe boots, determining shipping options, and selecting the best boot and shipping option within budget. The tester found some issues with price filtering but was overall able to complete the tasks. Two participants, Andy and Shawn, were then chosen to represent different demographics for further testing.
Addition to the analysis of The Original Muck Boot Company, I did usability tests to see how well users could access the site. I gave solutions to the problems as well.
The usability test for LaurenBateman.com had four tasks for two participants to complete. The biggest problems encountered were unclear labeling and navigation that led participants to different domains, too much irrelevant content competing for attention, and multiple paths to the same information. Overall, satisfaction rates were higher for the younger participant due to quicker completion times and clearer expectations of website structure.
The testers had difficulty completing Task 1 of building a $65 or less weekly meal plan through Spoon University on the Chef'd website. Both testers struggled to find the Spoon University partnership option and had issues creating an affordable meal plan within the budget. Tester 1 was unable to find Spoon University at all to begin the task. Tester 2 found it but had problems selecting options like days per week and foods that stayed within the $65 limit, which frustrated him. The biggest problem was navigating the site to build a custom meal plan that met both the partnership and cost requirements within the task instructions.
This document summarizes usability tests conducted on the Omaha Zoo website. Two testers with different experience levels completed tasks on the site. For the first task of finding current IMAX films, both testers easily navigated to the IMAX section and found the film information. However, Tester 1 disliked needing to create an account before purchasing tickets online. For the second task of finding internship eligibility, Tester 1 again easily navigated and found the details. Tester 1 had difficulty finding information on Stingray Beach for the fourth task, despite using the search tool.
Addition to the analysis of The Original Muck Boot Company, I did usability tests to see how well users could access the site. I gave solutions to the problems as well.
The usability test for LaurenBateman.com had four tasks for two participants to complete. The biggest problems encountered were unclear labeling and navigation that led participants to different domains, too much irrelevant content competing for attention, and multiple paths to the same information. Overall, satisfaction rates were higher for the younger participant due to quicker completion times and clearer expectations of website structure.
The testers had difficulty completing Task 1 of building a $65 or less weekly meal plan through Spoon University on the Chef'd website. Both testers struggled to find the Spoon University partnership option and had issues creating an affordable meal plan within the budget. Tester 1 was unable to find Spoon University at all to begin the task. Tester 2 found it but had problems selecting options like days per week and foods that stayed within the $65 limit, which frustrated him. The biggest problem was navigating the site to build a custom meal plan that met both the partnership and cost requirements within the task instructions.
This document summarizes usability tests conducted on the Omaha Zoo website. Two testers with different experience levels completed tasks on the site. For the first task of finding current IMAX films, both testers easily navigated to the IMAX section and found the film information. However, Tester 1 disliked needing to create an account before purchasing tickets online. For the second task of finding internship eligibility, Tester 1 again easily navigated and found the details. Tester 1 had difficulty finding information on Stingray Beach for the fourth task, despite using the search tool.
This document describes usability tests conducted on the MuckBootCompany.com website. Two testers, Tracy and Alex, were asked to complete four tasks on the site and provide feedback. Both testers struggled with limited filtering options when searching for boots under $140, and with determining steel-toe construction without it being clearly labeled in descriptions. They also noted shipping costs should be displayed earlier in the process. The test highlighted issues with visibility of system status and flexibility of use based on heuristic evaluations.
User Experience Test for Muck Boot CompanyJustin Quick
The document describes usability tests conducted on the MuckBootCompany.com website. Two testers, Jake and Tamla, with different levels of internet experience, completed tasks on the site. Both found the homepage cluttered and had difficulty determining steel-toe options or shipping costs upfront. Jake had more success finding options than Tamla. Overall, the tests revealed issues with visibility of important information like features and costs. Improving filters, organization, and clear labelling could enhance the user experience.
The usability test summary reported the following:
1) Two participants were given four tasks to complete on the SneakerBarDetroit site and encountered some issues. Neither could sort search results by date, making tasks difficult.
2) For task 2, the sneakers about voting were hard to find as the word "vote" was missing from the preview and title.
3) Task 3 involved a long podcast, so specific sneakers mentioned weren't clear without listening fully.
4) Task 4 worked well except the Sue Bird/Diana Taurasi sneakers weren't found as "BLM" wasn't in the article. Overall, search filters and ensuring relevant information is displayed would improve the
This document summarizes usability tests conducted on the SneakerBarDetroit website. Two testers, Alexi and John, with different backgrounds and sneaker interests, completed tasks on the site. Both testers struggled with some tasks like finding a 2020 Reebok sneaker related to voting. They felt the site's search function could be improved by adding filters. The document recommends adding search filters for brand, athlete, and year to help users more easily find relevant information. Overall, the test found the site's search could be enhanced to provide a better user experience.
UX and Recommendation for MuckBootCompany.comShelby Simpson
The document summarizes the preparation and execution of usability tests for the MuckBootCompany.com website. It describes how the tester conducted trial runs of the tasks themselves to identify potential issues. It then details the selection of two test participants - Mason and Megan - including their backgrounds and testing environments. The results of the tests are then briefly mentioned, noting one initial difference was how each participant arrived at the website homepage.
The document summarizes key findings from usability tests conducted on the Sneaker Bar Detroit website. Two testers completed tasks on the site and had difficulties finding information. For the first task of determining the most popular Air Jordans, neither tester could locate where this information was displayed on the site. The second task involved finding if Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had his own sneaker designs, and both testers struggled to navigate the site to find this answer. Overall, both testers were frustrated with the site's organization and inability to easily complete the given tasks.
A usability test conducted for gillettevenus.com to discover it use of use and features. Formated around testing two individuals of varying ages and genders.
Usability analysis based on user field testingEmmaWiseman3
The usability test summary is as follows:
1. Two testers had difficulty finding information about razor bumps on the getbevel.com site, spending an average of 8.5 minutes searching without success. Neither tester thought to look in the "Bevel Code" section, where the relevant article was located.
2. Both testers were able to easily find the $14.95 "Spot Corrector" skin product in the "Skin" section of the site to treat skin spots. However, locating a product for razor bumps proved more challenging.
3. A major usability issue was the lack of a prominent help or search function for testers to use when they could not find
In this assignment I learned the importance of user experience when building a website. I had to perform two separate usability tests, analyze my results and then recommended changes to improve user experience.
The document summarizes usability tests conducted on the LaurenBateman.com website. Two testers were used - Mandy, a 22-year-old frequent internet browser, and Jaxson, a 19-year-old less experienced browser. Both had some frustration finding specific details like the content of the 7 levels course. The tests found issues with information being in unintuitive locations or missing details that users expected. Overall, the tests revealed ways the site could improve its usability and meet user expectations.
This document summarizes a usability test conducted for the website SneakerBarDetroit.com. The tester completed four tasks on the site: 1) finding Shaquille O'Neal's most recent and first sneaker releases, 2) finding a 2020 Reebok sneaker centered around voting, 3) finding coverage of Kobe Bryant's death and any sneakers mentioned, and 4) finding Black Lives Matter sneakers from Sue Bird or Dana Taurasi. The tester found some tasks like task 2 worked well but others like task 4 were more difficult. Two participants for the test were chosen - a 52-year-old man and a 20-year-old college student - to get a variety of perspectives
The usability test summary is as follows:
1. Two testers, Kara and Dom, had difficulty completing the first task of determining the weekly cost of a preferred meal plan on SunBasket.com.
2. Both testers went to the "Meal Plans" section rather than "Pricing", and had to sign up for an account to see pricing rather than seeing it on one page.
3. The process of choosing a meal plan and then seeing the price was frustrating for both testers and did not align with the goal of determining the weekly cost.
Noah Cooper - Website Publishing - UX PaperNoahCooper5
The document summarizes the results of usability tests conducted on the Gillette Venus website. Two testers with differing backgrounds completed tasks on the site. Both struggled to find information on razor rash prevention and compatible products. Product descriptions lacked clarity. Testers grew frustrated navigating to checkout and gifting options. The search tool produced irrelevant results. Overall, the site's organization and descriptions failed to meet user expectations.
The document summarizes a usability test conducted on the website getbevel.com. Two testers, Kori Simmermon and Jefferson Palo, were asked to complete tasks on the site while the tester observed and took notes. Both testers found the site's neutral color scheme professional but somewhat bland. Kori was initially annoyed by a pop-up ad while Jefferson thought the layout was neat but basic. The tester concluded the tests and observed that Bevel's products aim to address skin irritation and promote a better shaving experience.
Tester 1 and 2 had similar initial impressions of the getbevel.com website, noting its sleek design and organization of products. However, they struggled to complete the first task of finding information on razor bumps. Neither tester was aware that the "BevelCode" tab contained relevant articles or that a search bar was accessible via the "Help" button. As a result, testers were unsure how to navigate the site to locate the needed information. The biggest usability issue was the structure and presentation of content, limiting users' ability to complete tasks due to unfamiliarity with the site.
The document summarizes the results of a usability test conducted on the getbevel.com website. Two participants, Cheryl Skistimas and Marcus Timach, with different demographics completed tasks on the site and provided feedback. Both participants initially thought the site looked professional but Cheryl was skeptical about claims of dermatologist approval. Their experiences completing the tasks revealed issues with inconsistent and unclear navigation between pages. Physical and technical environments varied between participants and may have impacted test results.
Usability testers tested the website SneakerBarDetroit.com and had various levels of success completing tasks. The testers noted inconsistencies with search results, with the same searches sometimes returning different article outputs. Tasks involving finding specific sneaker releases connected to players like Shaq and coverage of Kobe Bryant's death were mostly successful. However, tasks searching for BLM-supporting sneakers and Shaq's first sneaker release were more challenging due to irrelevant search results. Both testers felt the site needs to improve search functionality to provide more consistent, relevant results. The recommendation is to switch to a global search function to allow comprehensive searching across the site.
1) Both testers had to complete the full ordering process on the Sun Basket website before they could determine the total cost of a meal plan, which took more time than needed for the task. Neither tester saw pricing information prominently displayed.
2) The meal plans only accommodated cooking for two or four people, with no single-serving option.
3) Pricing information was not clearly visible on key pages like the meal plans page.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
This document describes usability tests conducted on the MuckBootCompany.com website. Two testers, Tracy and Alex, were asked to complete four tasks on the site and provide feedback. Both testers struggled with limited filtering options when searching for boots under $140, and with determining steel-toe construction without it being clearly labeled in descriptions. They also noted shipping costs should be displayed earlier in the process. The test highlighted issues with visibility of system status and flexibility of use based on heuristic evaluations.
User Experience Test for Muck Boot CompanyJustin Quick
The document describes usability tests conducted on the MuckBootCompany.com website. Two testers, Jake and Tamla, with different levels of internet experience, completed tasks on the site. Both found the homepage cluttered and had difficulty determining steel-toe options or shipping costs upfront. Jake had more success finding options than Tamla. Overall, the tests revealed issues with visibility of important information like features and costs. Improving filters, organization, and clear labelling could enhance the user experience.
The usability test summary reported the following:
1) Two participants were given four tasks to complete on the SneakerBarDetroit site and encountered some issues. Neither could sort search results by date, making tasks difficult.
2) For task 2, the sneakers about voting were hard to find as the word "vote" was missing from the preview and title.
3) Task 3 involved a long podcast, so specific sneakers mentioned weren't clear without listening fully.
4) Task 4 worked well except the Sue Bird/Diana Taurasi sneakers weren't found as "BLM" wasn't in the article. Overall, search filters and ensuring relevant information is displayed would improve the
This document summarizes usability tests conducted on the SneakerBarDetroit website. Two testers, Alexi and John, with different backgrounds and sneaker interests, completed tasks on the site. Both testers struggled with some tasks like finding a 2020 Reebok sneaker related to voting. They felt the site's search function could be improved by adding filters. The document recommends adding search filters for brand, athlete, and year to help users more easily find relevant information. Overall, the test found the site's search could be enhanced to provide a better user experience.
UX and Recommendation for MuckBootCompany.comShelby Simpson
The document summarizes the preparation and execution of usability tests for the MuckBootCompany.com website. It describes how the tester conducted trial runs of the tasks themselves to identify potential issues. It then details the selection of two test participants - Mason and Megan - including their backgrounds and testing environments. The results of the tests are then briefly mentioned, noting one initial difference was how each participant arrived at the website homepage.
The document summarizes key findings from usability tests conducted on the Sneaker Bar Detroit website. Two testers completed tasks on the site and had difficulties finding information. For the first task of determining the most popular Air Jordans, neither tester could locate where this information was displayed on the site. The second task involved finding if Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had his own sneaker designs, and both testers struggled to navigate the site to find this answer. Overall, both testers were frustrated with the site's organization and inability to easily complete the given tasks.
A usability test conducted for gillettevenus.com to discover it use of use and features. Formated around testing two individuals of varying ages and genders.
Usability analysis based on user field testingEmmaWiseman3
The usability test summary is as follows:
1. Two testers had difficulty finding information about razor bumps on the getbevel.com site, spending an average of 8.5 minutes searching without success. Neither tester thought to look in the "Bevel Code" section, where the relevant article was located.
2. Both testers were able to easily find the $14.95 "Spot Corrector" skin product in the "Skin" section of the site to treat skin spots. However, locating a product for razor bumps proved more challenging.
3. A major usability issue was the lack of a prominent help or search function for testers to use when they could not find
In this assignment I learned the importance of user experience when building a website. I had to perform two separate usability tests, analyze my results and then recommended changes to improve user experience.
The document summarizes usability tests conducted on the LaurenBateman.com website. Two testers were used - Mandy, a 22-year-old frequent internet browser, and Jaxson, a 19-year-old less experienced browser. Both had some frustration finding specific details like the content of the 7 levels course. The tests found issues with information being in unintuitive locations or missing details that users expected. Overall, the tests revealed ways the site could improve its usability and meet user expectations.
This document summarizes a usability test conducted for the website SneakerBarDetroit.com. The tester completed four tasks on the site: 1) finding Shaquille O'Neal's most recent and first sneaker releases, 2) finding a 2020 Reebok sneaker centered around voting, 3) finding coverage of Kobe Bryant's death and any sneakers mentioned, and 4) finding Black Lives Matter sneakers from Sue Bird or Dana Taurasi. The tester found some tasks like task 2 worked well but others like task 4 were more difficult. Two participants for the test were chosen - a 52-year-old man and a 20-year-old college student - to get a variety of perspectives
The usability test summary is as follows:
1. Two testers, Kara and Dom, had difficulty completing the first task of determining the weekly cost of a preferred meal plan on SunBasket.com.
2. Both testers went to the "Meal Plans" section rather than "Pricing", and had to sign up for an account to see pricing rather than seeing it on one page.
3. The process of choosing a meal plan and then seeing the price was frustrating for both testers and did not align with the goal of determining the weekly cost.
Noah Cooper - Website Publishing - UX PaperNoahCooper5
The document summarizes the results of usability tests conducted on the Gillette Venus website. Two testers with differing backgrounds completed tasks on the site. Both struggled to find information on razor rash prevention and compatible products. Product descriptions lacked clarity. Testers grew frustrated navigating to checkout and gifting options. The search tool produced irrelevant results. Overall, the site's organization and descriptions failed to meet user expectations.
The document summarizes a usability test conducted on the website getbevel.com. Two testers, Kori Simmermon and Jefferson Palo, were asked to complete tasks on the site while the tester observed and took notes. Both testers found the site's neutral color scheme professional but somewhat bland. Kori was initially annoyed by a pop-up ad while Jefferson thought the layout was neat but basic. The tester concluded the tests and observed that Bevel's products aim to address skin irritation and promote a better shaving experience.
Tester 1 and 2 had similar initial impressions of the getbevel.com website, noting its sleek design and organization of products. However, they struggled to complete the first task of finding information on razor bumps. Neither tester was aware that the "BevelCode" tab contained relevant articles or that a search bar was accessible via the "Help" button. As a result, testers were unsure how to navigate the site to locate the needed information. The biggest usability issue was the structure and presentation of content, limiting users' ability to complete tasks due to unfamiliarity with the site.
The document summarizes the results of a usability test conducted on the getbevel.com website. Two participants, Cheryl Skistimas and Marcus Timach, with different demographics completed tasks on the site and provided feedback. Both participants initially thought the site looked professional but Cheryl was skeptical about claims of dermatologist approval. Their experiences completing the tasks revealed issues with inconsistent and unclear navigation between pages. Physical and technical environments varied between participants and may have impacted test results.
Usability testers tested the website SneakerBarDetroit.com and had various levels of success completing tasks. The testers noted inconsistencies with search results, with the same searches sometimes returning different article outputs. Tasks involving finding specific sneaker releases connected to players like Shaq and coverage of Kobe Bryant's death were mostly successful. However, tasks searching for BLM-supporting sneakers and Shaq's first sneaker release were more challenging due to irrelevant search results. Both testers felt the site needs to improve search functionality to provide more consistent, relevant results. The recommendation is to switch to a global search function to allow comprehensive searching across the site.
1) Both testers had to complete the full ordering process on the Sun Basket website before they could determine the total cost of a meal plan, which took more time than needed for the task. Neither tester saw pricing information prominently displayed.
2) The meal plans only accommodated cooking for two or four people, with no single-serving option.
3) Pricing information was not clearly visible on key pages like the meal plans page.
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