I have a podcast which has Gayna Williams from Microsoft talking about
the exact idea that Will has mentioned above; Personas rather than
groups. If you go to the Stanford iTunes web site at;
http://itunes.stanford.edu/
Once iTunes is open, search for the following;
Innovation on Research Metho
Bennett,
Not sure if Derek Featherstone is on this mailing list, but if you're
looking for the best (human) resource on all topics related to
accessibility, check out http://furtherahead.com/profile/ or follow him
on twitter @feather
Cheers,
Jeff
Bennett Lauber wrote:
Does anyone have any
Does anyone have any information on disabled user persona's
I am quickly becoming the accessibility person here and would like to
create some sample personas; If some are "Out there" it would help
get me started.
Thanks in advance!
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Does your company/client/organization have any existing statistics
that is relevant to your task? Get hold of as much relevant
background information as possible.
If this is a studen project, contact various printer manufacturers,
explain your situation and ask if they have any statistics they are
If those are already your user types, and you know them well, you
don't need another layer of work on top.
However, I bet good money that those aren't your real users.
Those sound more like vague categorizations without any real
substance. What makes a working man use a printer differently than a
Hello members,
I need to do User profiling and build personas based on Printing habits and
the needs eg: printing photos, print travel tickets etc.. I am planning to
categorize four levels of user profiles, that is Housewives, working
men/women, students and retired men/women...I would like to kno
