Comments on: Quick-UX. Quick Heuristics for User eXperience.

By: Mike Edward Moras (e-sushi™)

Mike Edward Moras (e-sushi™) — Sun, 23 Oct 2011 05:20:34 +0000

Preventing your own blog from pinging itself with pingback would add to this site’s user experience. Putting the comment form before the comments and separating comments from pingbacks would prove you care about the UX you’re talking about. But that might just be my personal, subjective impression.

By: Quick UX : évaluation rapide de l’expérience utilisateur

Quick UX : évaluation rapide de l’expérience utilisateur — Fri, 06 May 2011 12:01:46 +0000

[...] des premiers outils est une forme de check-list de notation proposée dans Quick-UX. Quick Heuristics for User eXperience, un article du blog de Jeremy Horn, The Product [...]

By: Less than Grand GoodReads « The Product Guy

Less than Grand GoodReads « The Product Guy — Tue, 19 Oct 2010 02:10:29 +0000

[...] Accessibility is the measure of how many differently skilled/abled types of people (including individuals with disabilities) in varying locations (e.g. mobile web) can make use of a given product. There exist many, very thorough, guidelines for determining the degree to which a product adheres to accepted accessibility standards. However, many can be very complex and time-consuming, also requiring the study of a good deal of the underlying code — much of which goes against the goals of the ‘quick’ part of Quick-UX. [...]

By: NBC NY Bringing Fair Accessibility « The Product Guy

NBC NY Bringing Fair Accessibility « The Product Guy — Mon, 04 Oct 2010 04:10:45 +0000

[...] NBC NY Bringing Fair Accessibility October 4, 2010 — Jeremy Horn Accessibility is the measure of how many differently skilled/abled types of people (including individuals with disabilities) in varying locations (e.g. mobile web) can make use of a given product. There exist many, very thorough, guidelines for determining the degree to which a product adheres to accepted accessibility standards. However, many can be very complex and time-consuming, also requiring the study of a good deal of the underlying code — much of which goes against the goals of the ‘quick’ part of Quick-UX. [...]

By: CNET & Drudge: On the Cutting Edge of Fair « The Product Guy

CNET & Drudge: On the Cutting Edge of Fair « The Product Guy — Wed, 22 Sep 2010 01:12:00 +0000

[...] CNET & Drudge: On the Cutting Edge of Fair September 21, 2010 — Jeremy Horn Accessibility is the measure of how many differently skilled/abled types of people (including individuals with disabilities) in varying locations (e.g. mobile web) can make use of a given product. There exist many, very thorough, guidelines for determining the degree to which a product adheres to accepted accessibility standards. However, many can be very complex and time-consuming, also requiring the study of a good deal of the underlying code — much of which goes against the goals of the ‘quick’ part of Quick-UX. [...]

By: brainmates – product management people » Blog Archive » Permission and Content. Evaluating Sharability through Quick-MI

Tue, 14 Sep 2010 18:44:39 +0000

[...] abiding with the overarching goals of both Quick-UX and Quick-MI (quick assessment for summary, directional guidance, and quantitative comparison) the [...]

By: Most Moderate of News: Bloomberg & NY1 « The Product Guy

Most Moderate of News: Bloomberg & NY1 « The Product Guy — Mon, 23 Aug 2010 01:36:33 +0000

[...] Most Moderate of News: Bloomberg & NY1 August 22, 2010 — Jeremy Horn Accessibility is the measure of how many differently skilled/abled types of people (including individuals with disabilities) in varying locations (e.g. mobile web) can make use of a given product. There exist many, very thorough, guidelines for determining the degree to which a product adheres to accepted accessibility standards. However, many can be very complex and time-consuming, also requiring the study of a good deal of the underlying code — much of which goes against the goals of the ‘quick’ part of Quick-UX. [...]

By: Bordering on Mediocrity « The Product Guy

Bordering on Mediocrity « The Product Guy — Sun, 15 Aug 2010 21:06:43 +0000

[...] Bordering on Mediocrity August 15, 2010 — Jeremy Horn Accessibility is the measure of how many differently skilled/abled types of people (including individuals with disabilities) in varying locations (e.g. mobile web) can make use of a given product. There exist many, very thorough, guidelines for determining the degree to which a product adheres to accepted accessibility standards. However, many can be very complex and time-consuming, also requiring the study of a good deal of the underlying code — much of which goes against the goals of the ‘quick’ part of Quick-UX. [...]

By: Nearly, Like an Eboy « The Product Guy

Nearly, Like an Eboy « The Product Guy — Mon, 09 Aug 2010 22:26:20 +0000

[...] Nearly, Like an Eboy August 9, 2010 — Jeremy Horn Accessibility is the measure of how many differently skilled/abled types of people (including individuals with disabilities) in varying locations (e.g. mobile web) can make use of a given product. There exist many, very thorough, guidelines for determining the degree to which a product adheres to accepted accessibility standards. However, many can be very complex and time-consuming, also requiring the study of a good deal of the underlying code — much of which goes against the goals of the ‘quick’ part of Quick-UX. [...]

By: brainmates – product management people » Blog Archive » Quick-MI. Quick Heuristics for Modular Innovation.

Tue, 03 Aug 2010 20:48:40 +0000

[...] way to think about the interplay between User eXperience (quantified via Quick-UX) and Modular Innovation (quantified via Quick-MI) is to draw, metaphorically, from physics, namely [...]