Franks blog talk about the pop-ups usability guidelines at http://experiencedynamics.blogs.com/
Frank Spillers is a web and software usability expert and has been recognized by the U.S. Dept. of Labor as a subject matter expert.
Sunday, July 31, 2005
Sunday, July 17, 2005
ROI on Usability
ROI on Usability
Usability and accessibility in the press
http://www.louiseferguson.com/resources/research-roi.htm http://www.louiseferguson.com/resources/press-roi.htm
ROI on Usability
Usability and accessibility in the press
http://www.louiseferguson.com/resources/research-roi.htm http://www.louiseferguson.com/resources/press-roi.htm
Monday, July 04, 2005
e-commerce usability
Ziff Davis Internet's Evan Schuman warns e-commerce companies that they have to simplify. A new survey is giving evidence that complexity repels consumers. So has every other survey since the Web was born. Now will someone listen?
Consumers to E-Commerce Sites: Simplify or We Walk
Findings from an extensive survey analysis by the team reporting to Terry Golesworthy, president of the Customer Respect Group, an Ipswich, Mass.-based research/consulting firm:
e-commerce usability
Consumers to E-Commerce Sites: Simplify or We Walk
Findings from an extensive survey analysis by the team reporting to Terry Golesworthy, president of the Customer Respect Group, an Ipswich, Mass.-based research/consulting firm:
- dial-up toleration for page download stops at about 77K. For broadband, that number increases to about 300K. "Only 13 percent of the Top 100 companies have a page size of less than 77K" and barely 20 percent have pages that would be acceptable even to broadband users
- Almost one in five business-site visitors told Golesworthy's team they would abandon a site if they found it too difficult—or insufficiently intuitive—to use.
- The survey found that 56 percent of people will not wait more than one day before they will write off an e-mail as ignored.
- the survey found that an impressive 87 percent of Web sites today are not resizable for different gadgets
- Another problem area for Web sites today is cookies. Cookies have morphed from being a site visitor convenience to often being essential.
- most sites are not sufficiently accessible to the visually impaired, despite the fact that one out of five Americans have such a hardship
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