Where can I learn about Usability Testing?
Accessibility and Usability Resources
Georgia State uses Anthology Ally to support accessibility compliance and remediation. Ally:
- Scans uploaded content for accessibility issues
- Provides guidance for correcting flagged issues
- Generates alternative formats such as OCR PDFs, audio files and tagged PDFs
- Supports institutional compliance with accessibility standards
Accessibility review using Ally should complement usability testing efforts. Together, these approaches help ensure our websites are both user-friendly and inclusive.
For more information about Anthology Ally training and support, please refer to PR Web accessibility resources or contact the web team.
Additional Usability Testing Resources
The articles below provide guidance on conducting meaningful usability testing:Information on the commitment to doing meaningful testing: http://www.uie.com/articles/user_exposure_hours/Questions not to ask during testing: http://www.uie.com/articles/three_questions_not_to_ask/
Getting Ready for your testing: http://www.uie.com/articles/usability_testing_three_steps/
If that's too much, then consider testing in the wild: http://www.uie.com/articles/testing_in_wild/
How many people are in the test: http://www.uie.com/articles/eight_is_not_enough/
The quick 5-second test: http://www.uie.com/articles/five_second_test/
Keywords: usability testing resources, user testing best practices, website usability testing, how to conduct usability tests, usability testing methods, user experience testing, ux research techniques, Anthology Ally