2022 In Review
Looking back over year filled with self-improvement, somewhat of a post-pandemic travel-binge, and big changes ahead.
Looking back over year filled with self-improvement, somewhat of a post-pandemic travel-binge, and big changes ahead.
Auditing a website to measure how accessible it is takes on an extensive range of manual and automated tests to cover all aspects of usability.
Approaching the end of 2019 I look back on a year filled with some happy distractions away from the unending misery in UK politics and the climate crisis.
IndieWebCamp was back in Brighton again this month for a weekend of talks, discussion and making, along with a meeting for IndieWeb organisers the day before.
Updated slide deck for my talk on usability testing published on Notist https://noti.st/calumryan/j0tIxt/usability-testing
Slides from my talk last night on website usability testing @FrontEndLondon are now available on my website and also recently published to Notist https://noti.st/calumryan/C7aLla
📢 Back @FrontEndLondon next week testing the ground with a new talk on #UsabilityTesting for the web http://frontendlondon.co.uk
📢 Upcoming talk in the pipeline on website usability testing... what are your approaches and experiences with website usability testing/research, good and bad? Reply/message me your thoughts/experiences ✏️
Why do usability testing and what does it involve? https://calumryan.com/blog/usability-testing/
Testing usability of a digital product takes on a wide variety of test types and feedback processes that I hope to elaborate on in this article. Designers, developers, product owners and anyone with a vested interested should all partake in this process, from defining the tests to measuring the success and failures of different usability testing.
Testing out the marked as safe feature on Facebook