Usability Testing and User-Centered Design
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This document discusses usability testing and user-centered design. It defines user-centered design as considering end users' needs in all stages of the design process. It then describes usability testing as a way to determine if the assumptions made during design were correct. It lists characteristics of usable products and potential difficulties in usability testing for software/websites. Finally, it outlines the main steps to conduct a cognitive walkthrough usability test, including choosing products, identifying users, designing tasks, collecting data, and reporting results.
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http://www.exquisitetweets.com/collection/lukew/2919
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In this video learn what website usability testing is and how you can use it to inform your marketing strategy.
Introduction to Usability Testing: The DIY Approach - GA, London January 13th...
Introduction to Usability Testing: The DIY Approach - GA, London January 13th...Evgenia (Jenny) Grinblo
The slides from my General Assembly workshop on January 13th, 2013 (https://generalassemb.ly/education/introduction-to-usability-testing-the-diy-approach)
ABOUT THIS WORKSHOP
Usability testing can quickly uncover areas of an interface that frustrate users and hurt business goals but many teams put it off due to budget, time, or training concerns.
This workshops will take you through a do-it-yourself approach to usability testing. We'll cover the basics (benefits, recruiting, and how to plan a test), learn how to facilitate a test to get reliable results, and how to use the testing results to move usability improvements forward. You'll walk away with the tools to hold a complete usability testing right away.
TAKEAWAYS
Learn why and when to hold usability testing
Learn practical tools and methods to overcome time, budget or training concerns that block user testing from happening
Shift the conversation from opinions and hunches to proven usability problems that your team can solve togetherViewers also liked (20)
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Links and special mentions
Medium posts:
https://uxdesign.cc/measuring-the-perceived-usability-of-a-system-using-the-system-usability-scale-3418971dd7a3 - Katerina Maniataki
https://uxdesign.cc/measuring-and-quantifying-user-experience-8f555f07363d - Matej Latin
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- 1. USABILITY TESTING and user-centered design
- 2. USER-CENTERED DESIGN: a rhetorically based philosophy of design that considers end users’ needs, wants, and constraints in all stages of the design process. (Wikipedia) Pssst. If you don’t help me achieve my goals not only effectively but also efficiently, I’ll chew through your power lines.
- 3. examples of especially well-designed products? I feel like this could probably be more convenient.
- 4. (aside from Apple products.)
- 5. Usability testing is a way to find out whether the assumptions used in the design process were correct.
- 6. To be usable, a product should be… Easy to learn. Easy to remember. Efficient. Satisfying (enjoyable to use). Error free.
- 7. What would be difficult about doing usability testing for software and/or websites?
- 8. Types of Usability Tests 1. Lab-based testing. 1.Web-based testing. 1. Cognitive walkthrough. (Acting as the user, an evaluator does a set of tasks and records his/her experience.) **this is the type of testing you’ll be doing for this project.
- 9. STEPS for a Cognitive Walkthrough Usability Test
- 10. Step 1. Choose two products (which have the same purpose) to compare.
- 11. Step 2. Identify typical users of the project (level of knowledge, reasons for use, etc.).
- 12. Step 3. Decide the tasks that will comprise the test: at least 10 tasks. not too simple. do things your identified user would do.
- 13. EXAMPLE: What kinds of tasks could a user do with word processing software (e.g. Microsoft Word)?
- 14. Step 3 (cont). Consider the following when designing tasks to test products: Affordances of product. Constraints of product. Ease of use. Aesthetics. Visibility/functionality. Feedback (is product responsive?). Mapping (do you know where you are in a given process?). Time taken to complete tasks.
- 15. Step 4. Decide on equipment and location where you will complete the tasks (must be consistent for both products).
- 16. Step 5. Decide on criteria and rating scale.
- 17. Rating with LIKERT SCALES Example: I was able to do the task with little or minimal consultation with the product’s Help section. Strongly Agree Somewhat Agree Agree Somewhat Disagree Strongly Disagree 5 4 3 2 1
- 18. Step 6. Create a data collection form. Task Product 1 Score Product 2 Score 1. Create an Usability description 5 Usability description 2 Account and (what happened when you did the test) Login for the first time. I was satisfied with the time it took, to do this task. I was satisfied with the time it took, to do this task.
- 19. Step 7. Do the test.
- 20. Step 8.Write up the results (white paper).
- 21. HOORAY!!!