Added by Geoff Sauer on May 18, 2004.
Average rating: 3.20/5.00 (n=10, std dev: 1.40)
 


Online materials, as Johnson-Eilola points out, too often provide speed but neither learning nor conceptual information. Minimum information is often provided in help systems because there are no resources to provide more. But the result is often a system that, without any conceptual information, provides little more than help that is so obvious that it ceases to be helpful. Even when resources are constrained, help systems should, at a minimum, refer to external sources that can help users with important concepts behind the tasks they are trying to perform.
 
  View all three works by Haramundanis, Kathy  
  View all 51 works published by Journal of Computer Documentation  

Please share your rating/opinion of "Commentary on: "Little Machines: Understanding Users Understanding Interfaces"".
 PoorExcellent 
The link to this work seems to be broken.

Copyright © 2001-09 by the EServer. All rights reserved.Add a Work | Update this Work | Discussion Forum | Habitués