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Poster RevolutionSave 10:30 - 12:00 on Wednesday for the Poster Revolution Presentation Period. This new feature will spark your imagination by getting you "behind the poster." Your chance to discuss these spectular efforts with the authors and your peers. For details, see "Poster Revolution Explained" below.Poster #1: A new data collection method for usability testing: NEM (Novice Expert ratio Method) Masaaki Kurosu, Haruhiko Urokohara, Daisuke Sato, Toru Nishimura, and Fumiyasu Yamada, National Institute of Multimedia Education Poster #2: A Quick Approach to Competitive Comparison Paresh Vakhariya, Intel Corp. Poster #3: Building a Basic, Low-Cost, 'Discount' Usability Lab Regis L. Magyar, Ph. D. & Brian Anderson, Panasonic Wireless Design Center Poster #4: Contextualising Heuristic Evaluation to improve website appraisal Jacqueline Brodie and Jarinee Chattratichart, Department of Information Systems and Computing, Brunel University, UK Poster #5: Designing Effective Websites for Seniors: Recommendations Based on Experimental Research Sukanti Iyne Husain & M. Khalid Hamza, Florida Atlantic University. Poster #6: Developing Guidelines for Judging the Cost and Benefit of Fixing Usability Problems Heather L. McQuaid, MAYA Design, Inc. Poster #7: Establishing Design Guidelines for a better Online Shopping Experience Jarinee Chattratichart and Jacqueline Brodie, Department of Information Systems and Computing, Brunel University, UK Poster #8: Online Card Sort for a Web Site Redesign Kerrie Green, Hoover's Online Poster #9: Rapid, Remote, Automated Card Sorting using WebCAT Emile Morse, National Institute of Standards & Technology Poster #10: Remote Usability Testing for a Wireless Device: An Unorthodox Protocol L. Lee McIntyre, FileMaker, Inc. Poster #11: Reporting usability studies: are we using optimal reporting formats? Alain Robillard-Bastien, Idéactif Conseil Inc Poster #12: Removed Poster #13: The Common Industry Format (CIF) is Now an ANSI/INCITS Standard Sharon Laskowski & Emile Morse, National Institute of Standards & Technology Poster #14: The Usability Scorecard: Traditional Usability Metrics Meet the Web Susan Schnipke & Douglas Pyle, Microsoft Corporation Poster #15: The Use of Minimalist Training in Usability Testing Billy R. Lyons & Juliet Richardson, Convergys Corporation Poster Revolution ExplainedRevolution - motion of any figure [or attendee] around a center or axis AND a fundamental change in the way of thinking about or visualizing something: a change of paradigm.The UPA Poster Revolution is a set of 6 spark plugs to get your imagin-engine going. At the UPA Poster Revolution, attendees will get an in-depth presentation of the UPA conference posters by the poster presenters, as well as the opportunity to discuss ideas with the presenters. During this time, attendees will gather into groups based on which of the many posters interest them most. Each presenter will then be given 10 minutes to talk about his or her poster. At the end of the 10 minutes, attendees will be directed to the next poster. After one revolution (circle around the room), there will be a 30-minute question and discussion period, during which attendees may go back to any of the posters that intrigued or infuriated them and discuss with or argue about them with the presenters. So come to the UPA Poster Revolution to get inspired, get informed, or just to find out what is happening in the mainstream and cutting edge of the usability profession. It will be a time to get much more comprehensive information about each poster than would be possible at the opening reception or the two 15 minute mini-sessions. Just one revolution and you will definitely not end up where you began, at least as far as knowledge and viewpoint. Return to Top |
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