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13th Australian Software Engineering Conference (ASWEC'01)
Assessing Usability from Formal User-Interface Designs
Canberra, Australia
August 27-August 28
ISBN: 0-7695-1254-2
Andrew Hussey, The University of Queensland
Ian MacColl, The University of Queensland
David Carrington, The University of Queensland
Abstract: In this paper we demonstrate usability analysis of Object-Z user-interface designs. Usability can be defined in terms of five salient properties of an interactive system: task efficiency, reuse, user-computer communication, robustness and flexibility. Formal user-interface designs have been advocated as a basis for determining the usability of an interactive system prior to the expense of system development. However to date, a comprehensive demonstration of the utility of formal designs for this purpose has not been forthcoming. We investigate the limitations of model-based methods, such as Object-Z, as a basis for analysis of user-interface designs.
Citation:
Andrew Hussey, Ian MacColl, David Carrington, "Assessing Usability from Formal User-Interface Designs," aswec, pp.0040, 13th Australian Software Engineering Conference (ASWEC'01), 2001
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