2004 Newsletters| Issues | Topics Covered |
|---|---|
| December, 2004 | Yeah, but can you give me a reference? 2004 Annual Research Review – HFI's annual summary of usability research. |
| November, 2004 | Observer Effects in Usability Testing... or, how to collect data without messing it up – The effect of the observer on usability testing and the differing results between laboratory and unmoderated remote testing. Reader Comments |
| October, 2004 | Do you hear what I hear? ... or why it may not matter that users still ignore breadcrumbs – Recent research on breadcrumb navigation. |
| September,2004 | Mind the Gap... On the appropriate use of focus groups and usability testing in planning and evaluating Interfaces – The value of focus groups and when not to use them. For usability, testing is key. |
| August, 2004 | On the Meta-Usability of User Interface Standards... or If the developer can't use it, the standard is not there – How usable are your usability standards? |
| July, 2004 | Adaptive Menu Design – How to select the best menu presentation style for a given application. |
| June, 2004 | Cracking Password Usability... Exploiting human memory to create secure and memorable passwords – This newsletter looks at a novel approach to password creation. Reader Comments |
| May, 2004 | Enough is Enough... but five probably isn't: Evaluating the "test-five-users" guideline – This newsletter revisits the topic of the optimum number of usability testing subjects. Reader Comments |
| April, 2004 | Tell Me the Story... The unifying role of scenarios in conceptual design – The importance of scenarios in user interface design. |
| March, 2004 | Welcome to the Global Village: Some considerations for doing usability in the global markets – The importance of considering local psychology in developing globalized Internet sites. |
| February, 2004 | Do Y'see What I'm Saying? Using visual hierarchy to support your message – The effect of visual hierarchy on user comprehension. |
| January, 2004 | Creating Effective Online Surveys: Owning Photoshop® doesn't make you an artist – What is required to make an online survey an effective data gathering tool. |