The UX Booth
Card Sorting. One of the biggest problems facing information architects (IAs) today is crafting the perfect content hierarchy, one that quickly gets users to the information they’re looking for. To do this, information architects need to first query their users. How do the people browsing and/or searching this site think about its content? In search of an answer, IAs often employ card sorts; however, they inevitably produce a great deal of data.
By Alan Salmoni, 10 April 2012
Measuring Usability:...
Card Sorting. Here are at least 10 things to know about using this popular user research method. Card Sorting involves having users (not designers, developers or VP's) sort a list of pages or categories together based on their understanding of the structure and relationship. Card sorting is useful for such things as finding out how users would group merchandise at an ecommerce website that has a huge selection of products and categories.
3 April 2012
UXmatters
Card Sorting. By Shanshan Ma
Published: September 20, 2010
“User researchers frequently use card sorting to understand how users perceive the structure of a Web site and the ideal way for them to navigate through the site. ”
User researchers frequently use card sorting to understand how users perceive the structure of a Web site and the ideal way for them to navigate through the site.
20 September 2010