21st
May
2001
“In this issue, InCA covers the juicy topic of Design Research — how it’s done, why it’s done, and why you should do it, too… All design-related research can be described as a blend of these two underlying dimensions and can be placed conceptually within the space defined by these two dimensions. Methods that are close together in this space are conceptually more similar than those that are farther apart. Often, researchers will draw upon different kinds of research for different stages of design. Indeed, Spool and his colleagues argue that user-centered design is most effective when user research is used at every stage of the design process.”
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21st
May
2001
“In this issue, InCA covers the juicy topic of Design Research — how it’s done, why it’s done, and why you should do it, too… All design-related research can be described as a blend of these two underlying dimensions and can be placed conceptually within the space defined by these two dimensions. Methods that are close together in this space are conceptually more similar than those that are farther apart. Often, researchers will draw upon different kinds of research for different stages of design. Indeed, Spool and his colleagues argue that user-centered design is most effective when user research is used at every stage of the design process.”
This entry was posted
on Monday, May 21st, 2001 at 12:00 am and is filed under Usability.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
