Added by Geoff Sauer on Aug 18, 2009.
Average rating: 3.00/5.00 (n=1)
 


With the rise of Web pages providing interactive support for problem-solving or providing large amounts of information on which a person is expected to act, designers and writers need to consider how a person interacts with increasingly complex information-rich environments and how they intend to use the information. This article examines some of the theory underlying why people make errors early in the problem-solving process when they form an intention. Since these errors are cognitively-based and occur before any physical action, it is harder to analyze their cause or incorporate changes to reduce them in a design. It examines factors which contribute to user errors and which designers and writers must consider to produce documents which reduce user errors in forming intentions.
 
  View all 16 works by Albers, Michael J.  
  View all 215 works published by Journal of Technical Writing and Communication  

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