Usability Engineering: Scenario-based Development of Human-Computer Interaction
By Mary Beth Rosson, John Millar Carroll. 2001
1,317 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f50e7d9e524a3e2ccada4c8e942c5b892e489300
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Mary Beth Rosson
- Mark Blythe
- Khai N. Truong
- Timo Jokela
- John Millar Carroll
- Gillian R. Hayes
- N. Iivari
- Gregory D. Abowd
Citations in the corpus
- Research through design fiction: narrative in real and imaginary abstracts (2014, background): “14, 39], illustrate findings from field studies and as the input to creating a design rationale [16].”
- The standard of user-centered design and the standard definition of usability: analyzing ISO 13407 against ISO 9241-11 (2003, methodology): “To improve the usability of software and information systems, the paradigm of user-centered design, UCD, has been proposed by a number of method and methodology books, starting from Nielsen [16] to ones published in late 90’s, [8], [4], [5], [15] and ending up with a set of very recent ones, [17] an”
- Scenario-based design (2002, methodology): “Other requirements are nonfunctional, for example the measured quality of the software implementation or user Rosson & Carroll: SBD 11 interactions, or pragmatic features of the system development process like schedule, cost, or delivery platform (Rosson & Carroll, 2000; Sommerville, 1992;…”
- Storyboarding: an empirical determination of best practices and effective guidelines (2006, methodology): “The use of scenario-based design methods can be beneficial in two specific ways [11].”
- Promoting sustainable intensification in precision agriculture: review of decision support systems development and strategies (2016, background): “The key idea of UE is to define measurable usability goals early in the ICT system design process and, with repeated assessment, ensure that they are achieved (Rosson and Carroll 2002).”