This document discusses different methods for user testing web pages, including testing design, structure, content, and images. It recommends testing single pages or tasks to see if users can remember key information or complete specific goals. Effective user testing involves testing with the intended audience, avoiding leading questions, and letting users know they are not being evaluated. Negative feedback from user testing can provide useful insights on how to improve a website.

1. User testing
Web Producer Network event

2. Why user test?

4. User testing methods we use

5. What to user test
• Design and user interface
• Structure (Information architecture)
• Content
• Images.

6. Testing design

7. Testing design

8. Testing design

9. Testing design

10. Testing structure

11. Testing structure

12. Testing structure

13. Testing structure

14. A/B testing

15. One on one user testing

16. User testing to improve your content

17. Before you user test
• Purpose of the page.
• Who the content is for.
• Objective of the user test.
• Method of user testing.

18. Ten second test
• Testing single pages.
• Testing if your users remember the vital
information.
• Remembering key messages or facts.

19. Scenario
• Testing single or multiple pages.
• Testing if specific task or tasks can be
achieved.
• Users can also give opinion about content
tone and style.

20. A few people is all it takes

21. User testing tips
• Test with the right audience.
• Don’t lead.
• Be quiet!
• Let them know they are not being tested.

22. Negative feedback can be useful
feedback
“I have not failed - I've just found
10,000 ways that won't work.”
Thomas Edison

23. How we can help

24. How we can help
• Tell
us
if
users
are
telling
you
something
isn’t
working.
• Talk
to
us
if
you
need
help
or
advice
about
user
tes;ng
your
content.
• We
can
set
up
remote
and
one
to
one
user
tes;ng
on
your
behalf.