Title: Presenting Your Work (plus odds
1Presenting Your Work (plus odds ends)
2Pet names in the news
3iPhone touch keyboard study
- 60 participants (20 experienced users each on
iPhone, Blackberry, phone texters) - Entered 6 messages on own phone
- Non iPhone users also tested iPhone
- Rated preferences
4iPhone touch keyboard study results
- iPhone had more errors (5.6 / msg.) than hard
mini-QWERTY (2.1 / msg.) or phone keypad (1.4 /
msg.) - Rate of entry on iPhone and mini-QWERTY same
- Practice improves speed but not error rate
- Hard QWERTY keyboard preferred
- http//www.usercentric.com/news.asp?ID391
5About the Google footer
- The story behind why Google has a footer on their
page
6(No Transcript)
7Perception tricks
- How much difference does lt 0.5 second make?
8(No Transcript)
9(No Transcript)
10(No Transcript)
11(No Transcript)
12Anthropometrics and Ergonomics
- Anthropometrics -- the measurement of the size
and proportions of the human body. - Ergonomics -- The applied science of equipment
design, as for the workplace, intended to
maximize productivity by reducing operator
fatigue and discomfort.
13Anthropometric data
- http//0-www.cdc.gov.mill1.sjlibrary.org/nchs/abou
t/major/nhanes/Anthropometric20Measures.htm
14Dress code anthropometrics
15Dress code anthropometrics (2)
16Ergonomic data
http//www.humanics-es.com/recc-ergonomics.htm htt
p//www.cdc.gov/niosh/docs/94-110/
17Steering wheel ergonomics
- Tilt steering wheel invented by GM in 1963
- Spreading popularity in late 60s
- Except Mercedes-Benz
18Anatomical data
Tech Museum, San Jose Through January 26,
2008 http//www.thetech.org/
19About intellectual property
- Intellectual property the ideas behind your
project - As far as I know
20Finishing the design cycle
- We still have a couple more steps to complete the
design cycle! - Goal for the class was to get you through the
design cycle - Evaluation
21User study plan
- Ive emailed feedback
- Feel free to ask me more at office hours today,
200-330, 6th Floor alcove in Soda - We need to talk about this more
22More specific detail
- What is starting point?
- How will you instruct the participant to achieve
the desired endpoint? - What is the list of questions you will ask?
- Neutral wording
- Anchor words for Likert scales
23Meaningful tasks and measures
- Installing and making sense of application may be
important - Install this application, explore, tell me what
you think it does - Compare with complete list of features
- Completion time may not make sense for thinking
or creating tasks
24Study logistics
- Realistically, no more than 5 tasks
- Preferably, no more than 12 survey questions
- Preferably, no more than 10 open-ended interview
questions - Keeping the study interesting, not tedious for
the participants - You only have 2 weeks
25Study logistics (2)
- Most studies will require facilitator and
separate observer - Many consent forms were missing contact info (for
questions later) - Sample form link on web site, Nov. 8
- Think aloud requires at least one practice task
- Volunteer to participate in other groups studies
26Almost all were missing
- Any plan for pilot testing!!!!
- When will you do pilot testing? (at least a day
for modifications before collecting real data) - How many pilot subjects? (at least one, but a
couple would be better) - Will be looking for how you pilot tested, changes
you made in final report
Go Stanford!
27More detail on user study
- Need to think specifically about user tasks
- What is starting point?
- Script of what you are asking them to do
- Write out questions for survey
- If Likert scale, also write out anchors
- http//apps.facebook.com/dodge_ball/
28Final report project presentation
- Due week of Dec. 4 6
- Convince project manager to give this project the
green light - Final report on user study
- Project presentation on project
- Final individual assessments
- Make sure teaching team has access to facebook
application by 500 Nov. 30
29Final report
- Report how you conducted the user study and
summarize what you learned from it - Focus on what changes you would make based on the
user study - Next steps in the development
30Final report sections
- Brief review of need and introduction of project
- Evaluation
- Methodology
- Activities studied (illustrate with application
screenshots) - Pilot test and changes made from pilot
- Summarized data
- Analysis and Conclusions
- Changes based on user study
- Future Workwhat should be done next
- Next steps for development
- Appendices (only if necessary!)
- Informed consent form
- Detailed user data if referred to in report
31Project presentation
- Every member of team must present!
- Summarize project (video record?)
- 11-minutes (plus 2 minutes for questions and
switchover) - Include need (skit possibility)
- Recorded demo (no more than 2 minutes)
- Brief implementation description (architecture
diagram) - Focus on user study, what you learned from it,
design changes - Future work
32Architecture diagram (Recent Shortcuts)
User interface
Lotus Notes
Mail templatemodification
DB
Mozilla Thunderbird
Extension
My Recent Documents
Lotus Sametime
Plug-in
C applicationJavaJavaScriptLotusScriptVisual
Basic
Directory listener
Corporate directory
33facebook architecture diagram
- What information you are collecting from whom
- What information presented in canvas, profile,
other devices - Flow from collecting information to presenting
information in facebook
34Iterating on the design process cycle
- Focusing on design changes
- Next steps
NEEDS
DESIGN
IMPLEMENT
EVALUATE
35Presentation logistics
- Wozniak Lounge
- Inviting outside guests to attend
- Dress is business casual
- Refreshments will be there at 1020
- Would like to start at 1030
- Well publish a schedule (volunteers for first of
the day?)
36Final presentation scheduling
- If your group presents on Tuesday, Dec. 4, your
final report is due on Thursday, Dec. 6 - If your group presents on Thursdays, Dec. 6, your
final report is due on Tuesday, Dec. 4 - Send email with your preferences to cs160first
come, first served (volunteer for first session
slot)