Sentence examples for found usability from inspiring English sources

Følstad [25] in his study of users and usability experts as inspectors for applications for three specialized domains, found usability issues identified users on average to have higher impact than those of usability experts.

Like the Healthy Texas study, we found usability issues related to unfamiliarity with Internet use, but also higher satisfaction than performance among test users.

In Figure 8 we show the how to find usability problems using the Mockup DUE tool.

The study uses two usability methods, retrospective thinking aloud (RTA) and performance measure (PM), to find usability problems in HES that impact participant disorientation.

Another point to consider is that usability evaluation activities should help designers find usability problems easily and produce better design solutions.

In this stage, inspectors can simulate interaction by clicking on the links (see Figure 8 Element C). Figure 8 Using the Mockup DUE tool to interact and find usability problems in Web mockups.

Furthermore, the Mockup DUE tool assists inspectors using the Web DUE technique by allowing them to: (a) interact with mockups as if they were a real application, and (b) use the Web DUE technique to find usability problems.

However, in (Rivero et al., 2013), we identified that there is a lack of UIMs that are able to find usability problems in early stages of the development process.

When assessing their own evaluation experiences, the FI subjects felt it was easier to find usability problems than the FD subjects (t18=2.10, p=0.049), but the FD subjects felt more guided during the evaluation than the FI subjects (t18=2.28, p=0.035).

When analyzing the current state of UIMs for the Web (Rivero and Conte, 2012a), we identified that emerging UIMs for Web applications should be able to: (a) find usability problems in the initial stages of the development process; (b) aid in both the identification and solution of usability problems; and (c) provide assistance by means of a tool to reduce the inspector's effort.

We tried to overcome this by creating an open atmosphere, in which participants were encouraged to find usability problems.