Uzilla HCI Collection: and ( WebHCI) and ( Navigation)

Browsing for and ( WebHCI) and ( Navigation)

found 41 (21 left).

Showing matching items (1 - 20).

Rapid Navigation in Online Documents			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
1	WebHCI	Navigation
`Collection:www.amptone.com/hypernav`
Rapid Navigation in Online Documents Covers information structuring; rapid navigation. Covers designing electronic books (e-books), Help, Web pages, and documents. The "electronic book" model could enable developers to absorb conceptual material online.

HICSS 33 Paper: Working The Web: An Empirical Model of Web Use			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
2	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:donturn.fis.utoronto.ca/papers/hicss2000/hicss2000.html`
The study found that people who use the Web as part of their work engage in four complementary modes of undirected viewing, conditioned viewing, informal search, and formal search. Based on these findings, a model of Web use is presented, as well as some suggestions for supporting and enhancing Web information seeking in organizations. 2. Recent Web Information Seeking Studies Past studies have traditionally focused on the more quantitative aspects of Web information seeking activity.

Report on the "Missing Link" Web Usability Symposium			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
3	WebHCI	Usability
`Article:kmi.open.ac.uk/~simonb/missing-link/ml-report.html`
The Missing Link: Hypermedia Usability Research & The Web. Reprinted: The Missing Link: Hypermedia Usability Research & The Web. Strategies for contextualising and delivering the results of hypermedia research to Web designers Methods and tools for evaluating or predicting Web usability User-centred methods and tools for designing Web structures and browsers User-centred requirements for next generation Web authoring/navigation.

Information Seeking on the Web			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
4	WebHCI	Searching
`Article:firstmonday.org/issues/issue5_2/choo/index.html`
On one axis of the model, episodes were plotted according to the four scanning modes identified by Aguilar (1967), Weick and Daft (1983): undirected viewing, conditioned viewing, informal search, and formal search. The study suggests that a behavioral framework that relates motivations (Aguilar) and moves (Ellis) may be helpful in analyzing patterns of Web-based information seeking. Section 3 integrates elements from research in information seeking and organizational scanning into a ...

Xerox PARC UIR Information Foraging			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
5	WebHCI	Navigation
`Collection:www.parc.xerox.com/istl/projects/uir/projects/../projects/InformationForaging.html`
Information foraging theory is an approach to the analysis of human activities involving information access technologies. Proceedings of theConference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI '97, Atlanta, GA: 3-10. P. Pirolli and S. Card (1997). Information Foraging in Information Access Environments.

Usability News - Summer/2000			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
6	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:wsupsy.psy.twsu.edu/surl/usabilitynews/2S/webdesign.htm`
The wireframe construction is a preliminary or prototype site that includes the text, web page structure, and the nodes, but not the graphics. Organization of the Information An important step in organizing the content of a website is to place the information on the website according to how individuals typically view information. Usability News [Online] http://wsupsy.psy.twsu.edu/surl/usabilitynews/2W/webdesign.htm Detweiler, M. C. & Omanson, R. C. Ameritech web page user interface ...

Depth vs Breadth in the Arrangement of Web Links			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
7	WebHCI	Navigation
`HypertextNode:www.otal.umd.edu/SHORE/bs04/index.html`
The purpose of this study was to examine the effect of depth and breadth of web site structure on the user response time. The variables evaluated were five different web page linking strategies with varying depth and breadth. The results indicated that response time increased as the depth of the web site structure increased.

Usability News -Summer/99			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
8	WebHCI,Tutorials	Navigation,Web
`Article:]wsupsy.psy.twsu.edu/surl/usability news/volume1_summer/sitemap.htm`
Sitemap Design: Alphabetical or Categorical? In an attempt to sort out which sitemap design is most appropriate, we compared search performance with three of the major types of sitemap designs. The results from this study demonstrate that sitemaps with categorical menus are superior in both search performance and satisfaction to alphabetized, Index sitemaps.

IJHCS 'Web Usability' - Tauscher & Greenberg [NoFrames]			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
9	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:ijhcs.open.ac.uk/tauscher/tauscher-nf.html`
We report on users' revisitation patterns to World Wide Web pages, and use the results to lay an empirical foundation for the design of history mechanisms in Web browsers. We found that 58% of an individual's pages are revisits, and that users continually add new Web pages into their repertoire of visited pages. People tend to revisit pages just visited, access only a few pages frequently, browse in very small clusters of related pages, and generate only short sequences of repeated URL ...

Usability News -Winter/99			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
10	WebHCI	Navigation
`wsupsy.psy.twsu.edu/surl/usabilitynews/1W/Sitemaps.htm`
We asked users to find specific information in a web site by starting from one of two pages—the site’s home page or its site map. Users started by familiarizing themselves with the site map or home page for five minutes. After the first site was completed, users repeated this procedure with the other site, starting from the site map if they originally started from the home page or the home page if they originally started from the site map.

Linda Tauscher Position Paper for "HCI and the Web"			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
11	WebHCI
`:www.acm.org/sigchi/webhci/chi96workshop/papers/tauscher.html`
Linda Tauscher Position Paper for "HCI and the Web" NoMetaDescription Linda Tauscher Position Paper for "HCI and the Web" CHI 96 Workshop: HCI and the Web , Position Papers Linda Tauscher Computer Science Department, University of Calgary tauscher@cpsc.ucalgary.ca Supporting World-Wide Web Navigation Through History Mechanisms Introduction My research concerns navigational history mechanisms within graphical WWW browsers. Web browsers currently provide four history mechanisms: backtracking, ...

webreview.com - The Next Wave in Web Design			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
12	WebHCI
`Article:webreview.com/wr/pub/web98east/18/koman1.html`
To understand more about this latest wave in Web design, O'Reilly editor Richard Koman sat down for breakfast at Web98 in San Francisco in June with three important Web design authors to discuss where Web design is going. The authors at our roundtable were Lynda Weinman (author of <designing web graphics>), Jennifer Fleming (author of Web Navigation: Designing the User Experience), and Lou Rosenfeld (co-author of Information Architecture for the World Wide Web). Fleming and Weinman ...

Proceeding: 5th Conference on Human Factors and the Web at NIST			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
13	WebHCI
`Collection:www.itl.nist.gov/iaui/vvrg/hfweb/proceedings/proceedings.en.html`
The papers presented at the 5th Conference on Human Factors & the Web are listed by their appearance in the agenda. Papers can also be found in a listing ordered by first author. What does getting WET (Web Event-logging Tool) Mean for Web Usability?

Amazon.com New Navigation			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
14	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/subst/help/new-navigation.html/103-2711460-1431023`
New Navigation Cool Way to Find What You Want at Amazon.com What Is New Navigation? The Wonders of the Welcome Tab The Directory What Do You Think? Our new navigation would place three main tabs at the top of the home page.

Internetworking (3.3): Article-Designing for Information Foragers			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
15	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:www.internettg.org/newsletter/dec00/article_information_foragers.html`
This paper explains and elaborates a behavioral model for understanding how people look for information on the Web. The first half briefly reviews a wide range key research to provide a broader context for understanding human information seeking behavior and a starting point for further exploration. Information Seeking Behavior Research: A Background Traditional paradigms of information retrieval tend to over-simplify the information seeking process.

Usable Web: Navigation			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
16	WebHCI
`:usableweb.com//items/navigation.html`
Usable Web: Navigation Research into how users navigate the Web. Usable Web: Navigation function showURL(msg) { status = msg } // end hiding Navigation Topics : Issues (15) Usable Web Home Topic List Topic Index Topic Descriptions What's New What's Popular Search Sites About Submit Feedback Comments always welcome by email Research into how users navigate the Web. 13 items Web Navigation: Designing the User Experience [9/98] Introduction to user-...

New Scientist: Surf like a Bushman			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
17	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:www.newscientist.com/features/features_226445.html`
WHICH OF THESE activities occupies more of your time: foraging for food or surfing the Web? Peter Pirolli and Stuart Card are using foraging theories from ecology and anthropology to understand how people find information in data-rich environments such as the Internet. To test whether the theory produces useful results, Pirolli and Card set their model to work looking for information on a database.

Lighthouse: Should You Click Here?			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
18	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:www.shorewalker.com/design/design42.html`
Click for the latest version of Lighthouse on the Web Click here and you'll see the list of articles at the new Lighthouse on the Web. Among them: thou shalt not tell Web users to "click here". The right-minded Web designer was prohibited from writing a phrase like "David Copperfield is a wonderful book; click here to buy it at Amazon".

PAPER180-Usability and Wayfinding on the WWW			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
19	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:www.scope.gmd.de/info/www6/technical/paper180/paper180.html`
just given Local Navigation buttons plus a "Home" button. group had Structure and Local Navigation buttons as well as Path Buttons. button, and the Web site home using text or icons.

AskTog: Website Navigation Bars			Inline:Small, Med, Large:: CLOSE
20	WebHCI	Navigation
`Article:www.asktog.com:80/menus/../columns/014WebsiteNavBars.html`
1. 'Main Menu' bar, i.e. links to each of the highest level sections of the navigation hierarchy (done as text links). 2. Linear-sequence nav bar, like Nielsen's solution at useit.com where the route the user has taken gradually fills up the nav bar, allowing the user to jump back to previous levels they have come from to reach menu systems, but not allowing direct jumping to any other section at the level they are. Contact Us: AskTog Nielsen Norman Group Information ...

Results ...1 ...2 ...3 ... Next