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Informationen zum Autor Carolyn Snyder is an internationally recognized usability consultant with 10 years of experience in usability and another 10 as a software engineer and project manager. She has taught usability testing and paper prototyping to development teams at dozens of companies. She is co-author of Web Site Usability: A Designer¿s Guide and E-Commerce User Experience . Klappentext This book is packed with useful information written by a usability expert and provides an in-depth introduction to paper prototyping. Features include five case studies and numerous examples throughout the book that illustrate the real-world usage and benefits of paper prototyping. Zusammenfassung Do you spend a lot of time during the design process wondering what users really need? This book is a practical! how-to guide that prepares you to create and test paper prototypes of various kinds of user interfaces. It includes case studies and images that show you real world examples of paper prototyping at work. Inhaltsverzeichnis Foreword by Jakon NielsenAcknowledgmentsPart I¿Introduction to Paper PrototypingChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Case StudiesChapter 3: Thinking about PrototypingChapter 4: Making a Paper PrototypePart II¿Process: Conducting a Usability Study with a Paper PrototypeChapter 5: Planning a Usability Study with a Paper PrototypeChapter 6: Task DesignChapter 7: Preparing the PrototypeChapter 8: Introduction to Usability Test FacilitationChapter 9: Usability Testing with a Paper PrototypeChapter 10: ObserversChapter 11: Data: Capturing, Prioritizing, and CommunicatingPart III¿Deciding Whether to Use PaperChapter 12: What Paper Is (and Isn't) Good ForChapter 13: The Politics of Paper PrototypingChapter 14: When to Use PaperPart IV¿Broadening the FocusChapter 15: Examples of User-Centered DesignChapter 16: Final ThoughtsReferencesIndexFigure CreditsAbout the Author
List of contents
Foreword by Jakon Nielsen
Acknowledgments
Part I-Introduction to Paper Prototyping
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Case Studies
Chapter 3: Thinking about Prototyping
Chapter 4: Making a Paper Prototype
Part II-Process: Conducting a Usability Study with a Paper Prototype
Chapter 5: Planning a Usability Study with a Paper Prototype
Chapter 6: Task Design
Chapter 7: Preparing the Prototype
Chapter 8: Introduction to Usability Test Facilitation
Chapter 9: Usability Testing with a Paper Prototype
Chapter 10: Observers
Chapter 11: Data: Capturing, Prioritizing, and Communicating
Part III-Deciding Whether to Use Paper
Chapter 12: What Paper Is (and Isn't) Good For
Chapter 13: The Politics of Paper Prototyping
Chapter 14: When to Use Paper
Part IV-Broadening the Focus
Chapter 15: Examples of User-Centered Design
Chapter 16: Final Thoughts
References
Index
Figure Credits
About the Author
