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Database for recruiting
building, 87–88, 90–94
data entry for, 90–91
friends and family, 88
maintaining, 94
prescreening, 94–95
of professional recruiters, 87
techniques for expanding, 91–93
tips, 93–94
Definition step in iterative development
overview, 31
scheduling service example, 38, 39, 40, 41
Deliverables in research plan, 81–82
Deming, Edward, 468
Demographics
as audience attributes, 136–137
focus groups and, 210, 212
information architecture development and, 46
key questions, 136–137
profiles, 85
published information, 441–443
survey questions, 308, 533–534
typical characteristics, 46
See also audiences
Descriptive goals, 307
Design, usability and, 20
Design of Everyday Things, The, 18
Designers, presentations to, 498–499
Desirability, as success criterion, 20
Desires
of audience for presentations, 503
focus groups for discovering, 203
needs vs., 141
survey question category, 308
of target audience, 141–142
Development teams
defined, 34
identity designers, 51–52
information architects, 45–47
information needs of, 46–47, 49, 51–52
interaction designers, 48–49
iterative process and, 34
user-centered corporate culture and, 512
user experience researchers, 52–53
user profile use by, 153–154
user profiling team, 132
Diary studies, 369–385
after release, 67
ambiguous entries, 383
analyzing results, 382–385
clickstream log analysis vs., 370
coding diaries, 383
defined, 369
duration of, 370
focus groups combined with, 469–471
as geographically distributed qualitative research method, 370
incentives, 381
for information architecture development, 47
making hypotheses, 384
managing responses, 381–382
overview, 369–371
problem report diaries, 379–381
reminders for participants, 382
sampling rate for, 370
self-reporting issues, 385
structured, 371, 375–381
survey-structured diaries, 376–377
trend extraction, 382–384
unstructured, 371–375
usability test diaries, 377–379
virtual usability testing vs., 370
Differentiation
in friction groups, 463
importance for promotion, 24–25
Director of User Experience, 515
Discussion guide for focus groups, 214–223
discussion questions, 215–216, 220–223, 252–256
examples, 216–223, 251–257
introduction and warm-up, 216–219, 251–252
opportunism and, 229–230
overview, 214
testing, 223
wrap-up, 223, 257
Documenting user profiles, 151–152
Domain neutral tasks, 271–272
Dominance in focus groups, 235
Dong, Jianming, 198
Donoghue, Karen, 506
Drinks for focus groups, 224
Duration
of diary studies, 370
estimating task time for usability tests, 272
expiration times for cookies, 407–408
of sessions, 411
survey bias from, 334
user experience changes over time, 368–369
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