April 2016
Intermediate to advanced
325 pages
9h 24m
English

When you’re doing a guerilla usability test (or any other kind of usability test), you’re giving your testers some context for what they’re doing. You’re giving them an introduction, you’re explaining tasks to them, and so on. You’re probably already setting up the application for them, so they don’t have to, say, set up their own Twitter accounts in our Twitter app. Regular users of your application don’t get that benefit. They’re thrown into the cold water head-first.
It’s worth thinking about what happens when they open your application for the first time. They have zero experience with your app and don’t ...