Sauro, Jeff. creator text bibliography Electronic books. xx Place of publication not identified] Morgan Kaufmann 2016 monographic eng

electronic resource

1 online resource Cover ; Title Page; Copyright Page; Dedication; Contents; Biographies; Foreword; Preface to the Second Edition; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1 -- Introduction and how to use this book; Introduction; The organization of this book; How to use this book; What test should I use?; What sample size do I need?; You don't have to do the computations by hand; Key points; Chapter review questions; Answers to chapter review questions; References; Chapter 2 -- Quantifying user research; What is user research?; Data from user research; Usability testing; Sample sizes; Representativeness and randomness. Three types of studies for user researchData collection; Completion rates; Usability problems (UI problems); Task Time; Errors; Satisfaction ratings; Combined scores; A/B testing; Clicks, page views, and conversion rates; Survey data; Rating scales; Net Promoter Scores; Comments and open-ended data; Requirements gathering; Key points; References; Chapter 3 -- How precise are our estimates? Confidence intervals; Introduction; Confidence interval = twice the margin of error; Confidence intervals provide precision and location; Three components of a confidence interval; Confidence level. VariabilitySample size; Confidence interval for a completion rate; Confidence interval history; Wald interval: terribly inaccurate for small samples; Exact confidence interval; Adjusted-Wald: add two successes and two failures; Best point estimates for a completion rate; Guidelines on reporting the best completion rate estimate; How accurate are point estimates from small samples?; Confidence interval for a problem occurrence; Confidence interval for rating scales and other continuous data; Confidence interval for task-time data; Mean or median task time?; Variability; Bias; Geometric mean. Computing the geometric meanLog transforming confidence intervals for task-time data; Confidence interval for large sample task times; Confidence interval around a median; Key points; Chapter review questions; Answers to chapter review questions; References; Chapter 4 -- Did we meet or exceed our goal?; Introduction; One-tailed and two-tailed tests; Comparing a completion rate to a benchmark; Small sample test; Mid-probability; Large sample test; Comparing a satisfaction score to a benchmark; Do at least 75% agree? converting continuous ratings to discrete. Disadvantages to converting continuous ratings to discreteNet Promoter Score; Comparing a task time to a benchmark; Key points; Chapter review questions; Answers to chapter review questions; References; Chapter 5 -- Is there a statistical difference between designs?; Introduction; Comparing two means (rating scales and task times); Within-subjects comparison (paired t-test); Confidence interval around the difference; Practical significance; Comparing task times; Normality assumption of the paired t-test; Between-subjects comparison (two-sample t-test); Confidence interval around the difference. Includes bibliographical references and index. User interfaces (Computer systems) Testing Statistical methods COMPUTERS Computer Literacy COMPUTERS Computer Science COMPUTERS Data Processing COMPUTERS Hardware General COMPUTERS Information Technology COMPUTERS Machine Theory COMPUTERS Reference QA76.9.U83 S33 2016 004.01/9 Sauro, Jeff. [Place of publication not identified] : Morgan Kaufmann, 2016 (OCoLC)940520619 9780128025482 0128025484 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780128023082 http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/book/9780128023082 YDXCP 160719 20190328114815.0 ocn953747222 eng