tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3159786513105695993.post1271912940171967671..comments2023-03-07T03:19:31.844-05:00Comments on Caselines: Usability and Usability ProfessionalsAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10438652493186627980noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3159786513105695993.post-34058007552944446082009-11-16T01:07:15.492-05:002009-11-16T01:07:15.492-05:00David,
I agree that usability is key. I particula...David,<br /><br />I agree that usability is key. I particularly liked:<br /><br /><b>1. Equating "easy to build" with "easy to use".</b> Great usability is really hard. That's why people happily pay more for Apple products.<br /><br /><b>2. Equating you with your audience.</b> We have this problem with some of our projects. We do <a href="http://www.exari.com/" rel="nofollow">document assembly</a>. Our corporate clients' end users are non-lawyers, but the in-house lawyers help draft the questions to be answered by the end users. The lawyers and the end users have very different ideas on what makes a good question. The lawyers want belt-and-braces legalese, while end users want <a href="blog.exari.com/" rel="nofollow">short, simple commercial questions</a>. The lawyers usually win.Andrew Davishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10643536116901059222noreply@blogger.com