Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

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  • tatata9999@gmail.com

    Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?


    Thanks.

  • Chris Beall

    #2
    Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

    tatata9999@gmai l.com wrote:
    Thanks.
    >
    Yes.

    In spite of its name, alt.html.critiq ue might be a better group for
    this. You will, however, get a review of much more than usability there...

    Chris Beall

    Comment

    • Jukka K. Korpela

      #3
      Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

      Scripsit tatata9999@gmai l.com:
      Thanks.
      You're welcome. Now please read a primer on Usenet before bothering us more.
      Get educated, or get killfiled.

      --
      Jukka K. Korpela ("Yucca")


      Comment

      • Stan Brown

        #4
        Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

        Thu, 11 Oct 2007 08:49:07 +0300 from Jukka K. Korpela
        <jkorpela@cs.tu t.fi>:
        Scripsit tatata9999@gmai l.com:
        >
        Thanks.
        >
        You're welcome. Now please read a primer on Usenet before bothering us more.
        Get educated, or get killfiled.
        Debet đang ngày càng thu hút sự chú ý của người chơi cá cược trực tuyến tại Việt Nam nhờ vào các dịch vụ đa dạng và chất lượng cao. Với nhiều loại hình cá


        --
        Stan Brown, Oak Road Systems, Tompkins County, New York, USA
        Dragon222 adalah situs slot gacor terbaru yang selalu memberikan banyak bonus menarik dan kemenangan JP untuk pemain setia selama bermain di link slot DRAGON222.

        HTML 4.01 spec: http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/
        validator: http://validator.w3.org/
        CSS 2.1 spec: http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/
        validator: http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/
        Why We Won't Help You:

        Comment

        • Andy Dingley

          #5
          Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

          On 11 Oct, 06:49, "Jukka K. Korpela" <jkorp...@cs.tu t.fiwrote:
          You're welcome. Now please read a primer on Usenet before bothering us more.
          Get educated, or get killfiled.
          Decaff.

          Comment

          • tatata9999@gmail.com

            #6
            Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

            On Oct 10, 9:16 pm, Chris Beall <Chris_Be...@pr odigy.netwrote:
            tatata9...@gmai l.com wrote:
            Thanks.
            >
            Yes.
            >
            In spite of its name, alt.html.critiq ue might be a better group for
            this. You will, however, get a review of much more than usability there...
            >
            Chris Beall
            Thanks, Chris, the idea is simple, create a useful and yet Real Simple
            web app. URL, http://www.mytata.net/

            Don
            P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
            than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
            at all...

            Comment

            • Chris F.A. Johnson

              #7
              Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

              On 2007-10-11, tatata9999@gmai l.com wrote:
              >
              On Oct 10, 9:16 pm, Chris Beall <Chris_Be...@pr odigy.netwrote:
              >tatata9...@gma il.com wrote:
              Thanks.
              >>
              >Yes.
              >>
              >In spite of its name, alt.html.critiq ue might be a better group for
              >this. You will, however, get a review of much more than usability there...
              >>
              >Chris Beall
              >
              Thanks, Chris, the idea is simple, create a useful and yet Real Simple
              web app. URL, http://www.mytata.net/
              >
              Don
              P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
              than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
              at all...
              There's nothing on the first page that tells the reader what it
              does. Why would anyone go further?


              --
              Chris F.A. Johnson <http://cfaj.freeshell. org>
              =============== =============== =============== =============== =======
              Author:
              Shell Scripting Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach (2005, Apress)

              Comment

              • Steve Swift

                #8
                Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                at all...
                Nothing wrong with not thinking… see http://www.swiftys.org.uk/wiz?108


                --
                Steve Swift


                Comment

                • tatata9999@gmail.com

                  #9
                  Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                  On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                  P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                  than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                  at all...
                  >
                  Nothing wrong with not thinking... seehttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/wiz?108
                  >
                  --
                  Steve Swifthttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/swifty.htmlhttp ://www.ringers.org .uk
                  Thanks, gents.

                  To Chris F. A. Johnson, how about

                  ?

                  Comment

                  • tatata9999@gmail.com

                    #10
                    Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                    On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                    P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                    than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                    at all...
                    >
                    Nothing wrong with not thinking... seehttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/wiz?108
                    >
                    --
                    Steve Swifthttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/swifty.htmlhttp ://www.ringers.org .uk
                    Hey, Steve, I like it, very clean and elegant, and if I may, I would
                    contiue the "Errors and omissions are..." with something like "a
                    reminder that I'm just human...", just a wild thought.

                    Comment

                    • Steve Swift

                      #11
                      Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                      Hey, Steve, I like it, very clean and elegant, and if I may, I would
                      contiue the "Errors and omissions are..." with something like "a
                      reminder that I'm just human...", just a wild thought.
                      Thank you.

                      The "Errors and omissions are there just to annoy you" is itself a
                      quotation; it's just that by the time I found a use for it, I'd lost
                      track of where I found it.

                      --
                      Steve Swift


                      Comment

                      • Steve Swift

                        #12
                        Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                        tatata9999@gmai l.com wrote:
                        On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                        >>P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                        >>than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                        >>at all...
                        Talking of simplest, I bought a wonderful alarm clock recently. It has
                        four functions: Current time; Alarm Time; Temperature and one I've
                        forgotten (it's in our other house, 580 miles away).
                        It has only two buttons; one that allows to to say "I want to change
                        this" and the other one that allows you to step through the possibilities.

                        The really fun aspect is how you decide which of the four functions it
                        displays. The clock is roughly cubical, and the display is square. The
                        four functions are labelled along the four sides of the display; you get
                        whichever function is at the top of the display, when you rotate the clock.

                        It came without instructions; they were not necessary. This should be
                        the goal of application developers.

                        --
                        Steve Swift


                        Comment

                        • tatata9999@gmail.com

                          #13
                          Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                          On Oct 12, 4:08 am, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                          tatata9...@gmai l.com wrote:
                          On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                          >P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                          >than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                          >at all...
                          >
                          Talking of simplest, I bought a wonderful alarm clock recently. It has
                          four functions: Current time; Alarm Time; Temperature and one I've
                          forgotten (it's in our other house, 580 miles away).
                          It has only two buttons; one that allows to to say "I want to change
                          this" and the other one that allows you to step through the possibilities.
                          >
                          The really fun aspect is how you decide which of the four functions it
                          displays. The clock is roughly cubical, and the display is square. The
                          four functions are labelled along the four sides of the display; you get
                          whichever function is at the top of the display, when you rotate the clock.
                          >
                          It came without instructions; they were not necessary. This should be
                          the goal of application developers.
                          >
                          --
                          Steve Swifthttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/swifty.htmlhttp ://www.ringers.org .uk
                          Excellent. Thank you. Now, a specific question, if I may, per this
                          app,

                          Screen A
                          Signup ( could it simpler?)

                          Screen B
                          Project/Task/Activity vs Project/Task/Activity NOW vs Project/Task/
                          Activity Now

                          which one seems most easy for a user to understand (this means to
                          enter an Activity that he/she is going to work on immediately)?

                          Screen C
                          For the 3 funtion buttons

                          Here we have no idea what a user will do in terms of What (thing) and
                          When (time) hence current design of

                          Save (save this activity or activity at hand)
                          Save & Next Acitivity (save this activity and start work on another
                          one, continuous motion)
                          Next Activity (Well, the user takes a break something, just come back
                          -- a span of inactivity, now wants to start an activity)

                          What other alternatives might be easier for a user to understand? The
                          user is supposed to be reasonably intelligent (college crowd type or
                          the like).

                          Many thanks.



                          Comment

                          • David Cox

                            #14
                            Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?


                            <tatata9999@gma il.comwrote in message
                            news:1192200485 .424760.100090@ e34g2000pro.goo glegroups.com.. .
                            On Oct 12, 4:08 am, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                            >tatata9...@gma il.com wrote:
                            On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                            >>P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                            >>than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                            >>at all...
                            >>
                            >Talking of simplest, I bought a wonderful alarm clock recently. It has
                            >four functions: Current time; Alarm Time; Temperature and one I've
                            >forgotten (it's in our other house, 580 miles away).
                            >It has only two buttons; one that allows to to say "I want to change
                            >this" and the other one that allows you to step through the
                            >possibilitie s.
                            >>
                            >The really fun aspect is how you decide which of the four functions it
                            >displays. The clock is roughly cubical, and the display is square. The
                            >four functions are labelled along the four sides of the display; you get
                            >whichever function is at the top of the display, when you rotate the
                            >clock.
                            >>
                            >It came without instructions; they were not necessary. This should be
                            >the goal of application developers.
                            >>
                            >--
                            >Steve Swifthttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/swifty.htmlhttp ://www.ringers.org .uk
                            >
                            Excellent. Thank you. Now, a specific question, if I may, per this
                            app,
                            >
                            Screen A
                            Signup ( could it simpler?)
                            >
                            Screen B
                            Project/Task/Activity vs Project/Task/Activity NOW vs Project/Task/
                            Activity Now
                            >
                            which one seems most easy for a user to understand (this means to
                            enter an Activity that he/she is going to work on immediately)?
                            >
                            Screen C
                            For the 3 funtion buttons
                            >
                            Here we have no idea what a user will do in terms of What (thing) and
                            When (time) hence current design of
                            >
                            Save (save this activity or activity at hand)
                            Save & Next Acitivity (save this activity and start work on another
                            one, continuous motion)
                            Next Activity (Well, the user takes a break something, just come back
                            -- a span of inactivity, now wants to start an activity)
                            >
                            What other alternatives might be easier for a user to understand? The
                            user is supposed to be reasonably intelligent (college crowd type or
                            the like).
                            >
                            Many thanks.
                            My first guess, not knowing the app in detail:-
                            A: Sign in
                            B. Activity (select from list)
                            C: Save & Quit or Quit without saving Either case back to B


                            Comment

                            • tatata9999@gmail.com

                              #15
                              Re: Is it acceptable to post a URL to request review of Userability?

                              On Oct 12, 8:01 pm, "David Cox" <nos...@nospam. comwrote:
                              <tatata9...@gma il.comwrote in message
                              >
                              news:1192200485 .424760.100090@ e34g2000pro.goo glegroups.com.. .
                              >
                              >
                              >
                              >
                              >
                              On Oct 12, 4:08 am, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                              tatata9...@gmai l.com wrote:
                              On Oct 11, 12:43 pm, Steve Swift <Steve.J.Sw...@ gmail.comwrote:
                              >P.S. Hope it can be voted as the SIMPLEST web app ever created other
                              >than one click vote app, all right, am thinking loud or not thinking
                              >at all...
                              >
                              Talking of simplest, I bought a wonderful alarm clock recently. It has
                              four functions: Current time; Alarm Time; Temperature and one I've
                              forgotten (it's in our other house, 580 miles away).
                              It has only two buttons; one that allows to to say "I want to change
                              this" and the other one that allows you to step through the
                              possibilities.
                              >
                              The really fun aspect is how you decide which of the four functions it
                              displays. The clock is roughly cubical, and the display is square. The
                              four functions are labelled along the four sides of the display; you get
                              whichever function is at the top of the display, when you rotate the
                              clock.
                              >
                              It came without instructions; they were not necessary. This should be
                              the goal of application developers.
                              >
                              --
                              Steve Swifthttp://www.swiftys.org .uk/swifty.htmlhttp ://www.ringers.org .uk
                              >
                              Excellent. Thank you. Now, a specific question, if I may, per this
                              app,
                              >
                              Screen A
                              Signup ( could it simpler?)
                              >
                              Screen B
                              Project/Task/Activity vs Project/Task/Activity NOW vs Project/Task/
                              Activity Now
                              >
                              which one seems most easy for a user to understand (this means to
                              enter an Activity that he/she is going to work on immediately)?
                              >
                              Screen C
                              For the 3 funtion buttons
                              >
                              Here we have no idea what a user will do in terms of What (thing) and
                              When (time) hence current design of
                              >
                              Save (save this activity or activity at hand)
                              Save & Next Acitivity (save this activity and start work on another
                              one, continuous motion)
                              Next Activity (Well, the user takes a break something, just come back
                              -- a span of inactivity, now wants to start an activity)
                              >
                              What other alternatives might be easier for a user to understand? The
                              user is supposed to be reasonably intelligent (college crowd type or
                              the like).
                              >
                              Many thanks.
                              >
                              My first guess, not knowing the app in detail:-
                              A: Sign in
                              B. Activity (select from list)
                              C: Save & Quit or Quit without saving Either case back to B- Hide quoted text -
                              >
                              - Show quoted text -
                              Hmm, how about compare your guess with the app since it's so easily
                              available?; also, if I may, the 3 function buttons are tied to "time"
                              in addition to 'activity'.

                              Comment

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