Comments on: Just because it hasn’t been seen doesn’t mean it hasn’t been noticed http://joeleech.net/usability/just-because-it-hasnt-been-seen-doesnt-mean-it-hasnt-been-noticed/ Usability, user experience & information architecture Wed, 28 Sep 2011 09:28:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: You made it - Design for the user in 2009 http://joeleech.net/usability/just-because-it-hasnt-been-seen-doesnt-mean-it-hasnt-been-noticed/comment-page-1/#comment-31979 You made it - Design for the user in 2009 Sun, 18 Jan 2009 13:36:18 +0000 http://joeleech.net/usability/just-because-it-hasnt-been-seen-doesnt-mean-it-hasnt-been-noticed/#comment-31979 [...] Eye-tracking software, UX testing and A/B splits all have their merits, but paradoxically, they all have their problems too. Sometimes having too much information can be counter productive if used in the wrong way. Just because it hasn’t been seen doesn’t mean it hasn’t been noticed… The work I’ve been doing with eye-tracking has shown that the users may look at something but they don’t focus on it or indeed talk about it but they keep it in their head until they do need it - Joe Leech [...] [...] Eye-tracking software, UX testing and A/B splits all have their merits, but paradoxically, they all have their problems too. Sometimes having too much information can be counter productive if used in the wrong way. Just because it hasn’t been seen doesn’t mean it hasn’t been noticed… The work I’ve been doing with eye-tracking has shown that the users may look at something but they don’t focus on it or indeed talk about it but they keep it in their head until they do need it – Joe Leech [...]

]]> By: john morse http://joeleech.net/usability/just-because-it-hasnt-been-seen-doesnt-mean-it-hasnt-been-noticed/comment-page-1/#comment-28892 john morse Wed, 05 Nov 2008 09:52:55 +0000 http://joeleech.net/usability/just-because-it-hasnt-been-seen-doesnt-mean-it-hasnt-been-noticed/#comment-28892 Joe. Should consider the possibility that the user may not know what the 'widget' is and therefore dismisses it as not relevant to their activities. Clever sites can often get too clever in this way, much like some garnishes, or nouveau cuisine, never understood that ;) Joe.
Should consider the possibility that the user may not know what the ‘widget’ is and therefore dismisses it as not relevant to their activities.

Clever sites can often get too clever in this way, much like some garnishes, or nouveau cuisine, never understood that ;)

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