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User Research: Improve Product and Service Design and Enhance Your UX Research 2nd Revised edition [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 344 pages, height x width x depth: 240x165x28 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Feb-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Kogan Page Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1398603600
  • ISBN-13: 9781398603608
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  • Cena: 128,84 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 344 pages, height x width x depth: 240x165x28 mm, weight: 500 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 03-Feb-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Kogan Page Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1398603600
  • ISBN-13: 9781398603608
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

Many businesses are based on creating desirable experiences, products and services for users. However, companies often fail to consider the end user - the consumer - in their planning and development processes. How can marketing practitioners effectively understand their customers and create products and services that work for them? This book has the answers.

User experience research, also known as UX research, focuses on understanding user behaviours, needs and motivations through a range of observational techniques, task analysis and other methodologies. User Research is a practical guide that shows readers how to use the vast array of user research methods available. Written by one of the UK's leading UX research professionals, readers can benefit from in-depth knowledge that explores the fundamentals of user research.

Covering all the key research methods including face-to-face user testing, card sorting, surveys, A/B testing and many more, the book gives expert insight into the nuances, advantages and disadvantages of each, while also providing guidance on how to interpret, analyze and share the data once it has been obtained. Now in its second edition, User Research provides a new chapter on research operations and infrastructure as well as new material on combining user research methodologies.



Put the consumer back into the heart of your campaigns with this bestselling guide to user experience and research, offering practical and straightforward advice on the most up-to-date research methods.

Recenzijas

"This book offers a comprehensive overview of how to be a great user researcher and explains exactly how to plan, run and debrief impactful user research. This new edition is right up to date with modern research needs for ethical data handling, and operationalising research. An essential handbook for new and experienced researchers to keep by their side!" * Steve Bromley, Principal User Researcher at Reach PLC and author of Building User Research Teams and How To Be A Games User Researcher * "For those embarking on a career in user research, research operations, or for those with experience in the fields, User Research is a must-have guide. Fantastically practical with all those questions you didn't even know you had already covered." * Brigette Metzler, ResearchOps Lead, Department of Agriculture, Water, and the Environment (Australia) and co-chair of the ResearchOps Community * "A true guide as it covers the full lifecycle of user and qualitative research, from design and collection through to dissemination. Following the advice in each chapter will ensure you deliver robust research and insights. The addition of the research operations section and the prominence given to the legal and ethical considerations only further enhances the credibility and utility of this book." * Laura Wilson, Data Quality Hub Lead, UK Office for National Statistics and author of Respondent Centred Surveys * "This is an essential handbook for anyone learning how to conduct user research. It's also an invaluable reference book for experienced researchers. I shall add it to my library! What stands out in this book is the excellent blending of the basic building blocks with best practice for conducting quality user research." * Karmen Guevara, Human-Computer Interaction Pioneer * "We finally have a practical and pragmatic overview of user research methods together in one book. I expect to see well-thumbed and bookmarked copies of this book on the desks of everyone who believes in the value of designing for their users." * Amy Stoks, Principal Consultant, Affinity UX Ltd * "Stephanie Marsh artfully and comprehensively describes modern user research methods...and importantly, exactly when to use which one!" * Colin MacAthur, Adjunct Professor, University Bocconi * "The comprehensive guide that follows delivers this promise, empowering its reader with clear explanations and practical instructions based on Stephanie's extensive experience. If you've ever felt intimidated by the complexity and breadth of the subject of user research, this book is for you." * Amy Hupe, Design Systems and Content Design Expert * "Stephanie Marsh does a hard thing well- she covers the whole gamut of a user researcher's process while placing a strong emphasis on the core fundamentals. Whether you're an experienced researcher or you're new to the field, you'll want to keep this book close to hand." * Mithula Naik, Head of Client Experience, Canadian Digital Service *

Preface and acknowledgements xiii
1 Introduction: why is user research so important?
1(10)
What is user research?
1(1)
Who is this book for?
1(2)
Why do user research?
3(1)
What will you learn in this book?
4(6)
References and further reading
10(1)
Part One The fundamentals: what good research looks like 11(78)
2 Planning your user research
13(13)
When is the right time to do user research?
13(1)
Be clear what your research is about
14(1)
Planning your user research
15(9)
References and further reading
24(2)
3 Best practice in user research: who, what, why and how
26(32)
Who should be involved in your research?
26(1)
How do you get the right participants?
27(7)
Incentivizing people to take part
34(7)
Understanding the importance of observation
41(3)
Asking the right kind of questions
44(10)
Accessibility and inclusion
54(2)
References and further reading
56(2)
4 Getting the legal and ethical stuff right
58(13)
Do not skip this section!
58(1)
What is data protection?
58(1)
What is personal data?
59(1)
What is a data processor?
59(1)
What is a data controller?
59(1)
Practical things to do
60(1)
Informed consent
61(6)
Ethics in user research
67(1)
Protecting people's privacy when you are sharing research results
68(1)
References and further reading
69(2)
5 Setting up for success
71(11)
Data management
74(3)
Communicating with participants
77(1)
Admin
78(1)
Tools and infrastructure
79(1)
References and further reading
80(2)
6 Managing user research logistics: agencies, facilities and contracts
82(7)
Logistics
82(2)
Hiring agencies, choosing facilities, signing contracts
84(2)
Part One summary
86(1)
References and further reading
86(3)
Part Two Selecting and using user research methods 89(126)
7 Usability testing: observing people doing things
97(22)
What is usability testing?
97(1)
The fundamentals of moderated usability testing
98(11)
The fundamentals of unmoderated usability testing
109(7)
Summary of usability testing
116(1)
References and further reading
117(2)
8 Content testing: what do people think your content means?
119(6)
What is good content?
119(1)
What content testing is good for
119(1)
What content testing is not good for
120(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
120(1)
When to use content testing
120(1)
How to test the effectiveness of content
120(3)
References and further reading
123(2)
9 Card sorting: understanding how people group and relate things
125(14)
What is card sorting?
125(1)
What card sorting is good for
125(1)
What card sorting is not good for
125(1)
When to use card sorting
126(2)
Effort required to do this kind of research
128(1)
How to do card sorting
128(8)
Tools for card sorting
136(1)
Summary
137(1)
References and further reading
138(1)
10 Surveys: how to gauge a widespread user response
139(7)
What are surveys?
139(1)
What surveys are good for
139(1)
What surveys are not good for
140(1)
When to do a survey
140(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
140(1)
How to do surveys
141(3)
Survey tools
144(1)
References and further reading
145(1)
11 User interviews: understanding people's experience through talking to them
146(10)
What are user interviews?
146(1)
What user interviews are good for
146(1)
What user interviews are not good for
146(1)
When to do user interviews
147(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
147(1)
How to do user interviews
148(7)
Interview tools
155(1)
References and further reading
155(1)
12 Diary studies: how to capture user research data over time
156(10)
What are diary studies?
156(1)
What diary studies are good for
156(1)
What diary studies are not good for
156(1)
When to do a diary study
157(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
158(1)
How to do a diary study
158(4)
Diary study tools
162(2)
References and further reading
164(2)
13 Information architecture validation through tree testing: does the structure of your information work for your users?
166(8)
What is information architecture?
166(1)
What tree testing is good for
166(1)
What tree testing is not good for
167(1)
When to do tree testing
167(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
167(1)
How to do a tree test
168(4)
Tree testing tools
172(1)
References and further reading
172(2)
14 Ethnography: observing how people behave in the real world
174(5)
What is traditional ethnography?
174(1)
What ethnography is good for
174(1)
What ethnography is not good for
175(1)
When to use ethnography
175(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
175(1)
How to do ethnography
176(1)
Extending your ethnographic reach with mobile devices
176(1)
Ethnography tools
177(1)
References and further reading
177(2)
15 Contextual inquiry: interviewing people in their own environment
179(7)
What is contextual inquiry?
179(1)
What contextual inquiry is good for
179(1)
What contextual inquiry is not good for
180(1)
When to use contextual inquiry
180(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
181(1)
How to do contextual inquiry
181(3)
Tools
184(1)
References and further reading
184(2)
16 A/B testing: a technique to compare options
186(6)
What is A/B testing?
186(1)
What A/B testing is good for
186(1)
What A/B testing is not good for
187(1)
When to use A/B testing
188(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
188(1)
How to do A/B testing
189(1)
Tools for A/B testing
190(1)
References and further reading
190(2)
17 Getting the best out of stakeholder workshops
192(10)
What is a stakeholder workshop?
192(1)
What stakeholder workshops are good for
192(1)
What stakeholder workshops are not good for
193(1)
When to use workshops
193(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
194(1)
How to run a workshop
194(4)
Face-to-face workshop tools
198(1)
Digital workshop tools
199(1)
References and further reading
199(3)
18 Guerrilla research: running fast-paced research in the real world
202(4)
What is guerrilla research?
202(1)
What guerrilla research is good for
202(1)
What guerrilla research is not good for
202(1)
When to use guerrilla research
203(1)
Effort required to do this kind of research
203(1)
How to do guerrilla research
203(2)
Tools for guerrilla research
205(1)
References and further reading
205(1)
19 How to combine user research methodologies
206(9)
Where to start when advocating user research
206(2)
Common research scenarios and combining methodologies
208(5)
Part Two summary
213(2)
Part Three Analysing user research data 215(68)
20 Content analysis: understanding your qualitative data
219(8)
How to code your qualitative data
220(2)
How to do content analysis
222(2)
Advantages of content analysis
224(1)
Disadvantages of content analysis
225(1)
Analysis tools
225(1)
References and further reading
225(2)
21 Identifying themes through affinity diagramming
227(6)
How to do affinity diagramming
228(4)
Advantages of affinity diagramming
232(1)
Disadvantages of affinity diagramming
232(1)
References and further reading
232(1)
22 Thematic analysis: going beyond initial analysis
233(3)
References and further reading
235(1)
23 Agile analysis
236(6)
Face-to-face synchronous
236(2)
The rainbow spreadsheet method
238(2)
References and further reading
240(2)
24 Analysing usability data and cataloguing issues and needs
242(9)
Cataloguing issues from qualitative data
242(5)
Cataloguing issues from quantitative data
247(2)
References and further reading
249(2)
25 Analysing data to create personas to communicate user characteristics and behaviour
251(8)
What are personas?
251(1)
What to include in your personas
252(2)
How to present your personas
254(2)
A more advanced method: using activity theory to create your persona
256(1)
How many personas?
257(1)
References and further reading
257(2)
26 Analysing data to create mental models: visualizing how user think and identify opportunities
259(10)
How to create your own mental model: version one
262(1)
How to create your own mental model: version two
263(4)
References and further reading
267(2)
27 Turning findings into insights
269(14)
What are actionable insights?
270(2)
Atomic research
272(3)
Part Three summary
275(6)
References and further reading
281(2)
Part Four UX storytelling: communicating your findings 283(32)
28 Making recommendations: how to make your research findings actionable
285(2)
What kinds of things can you recommend?
285(2)
29 Creating executive summaries and detailed reports to present results
287(5)
Report structure
287(5)
30 Using video playback to present your research results
292(2)
How to edit your user research videos
293(1)
31 Using journey and experience maps to visualize user research data
294(6)
How to create an experience map
295(3)
References and further reading
298(2)
32 Using scenarios and storyboards to represent the user journey
300(4)
How to create scenarios
300(1)
How to create storyboards
301(2)
References and further reading
303(1)
33 Using infographics to translate numerical and statistical data
304(8)
How to make effective infographics
304(2)
Making use of available tools
306(4)
References and further reading
310(2)
34 How to recommend changes to visual, interaction and information design
312(3)
Tools
313(1)
References and further reading
314(1)
Conclusion 315
Index 31
Stephanie Marsh (she/they) is a leading UX research professional and currently UX Research Operations Lead at Springer Nature. They are the former Head of User Research and Analysis for the UK Government Digital Service and former Head of Digital Strategy for the UK Ministry of Defence. She was also previously a consultant at Bunnyfoot, a leading UX consultancy in the UK. They have contributed chapters to a range of peer-reviewed texts in related fields and has delivered talks on UX Research, Research Operations and UX strategies at a range of conferences and industry events. She is based in London.