This paper examines the results of a usability study for finding aids from the Special Collections Research Center at North Carolina State University. In 2005, the Special Collections Research Center reformatted its finding aids so that the container information, typically located on the left-hand side of the document, moved to the right-hand side of the document. The study tested the effectiveness of this change, and determined that traditional finding aids performed better. The analysis of the study's results is followed by a discussion about Web usability guidelines for online finding aids
Online finding aids, Internet search tools, and increased access to the World Wide Web have greatly ...
This study of archival online user education resources is a content analysis of a sample of Associat...
USU Libraries investigated discoverability of local Encoded Archival Description (EAD) finding aids ...
This paper examines the results of a usability study for finding aids from the Special Collections R...
This study examines articles published between 1998 and 2008 that report on the usability of online ...
In a practical and user-centered model for online archival description, what navigational features a...
This study describes a usability test of novice and expert users of archival finding aids. The test ...
The archival community has recently been increasing its efforts to establish a presence on the World...
The purpose of this paper is to explore whether students with experience using archives search findi...
Finding aids have long been an essential part of archivists’ work. To create a finding aid is to cre...
This is a pilot study investigating how users navigate a digital repository with enhanced search and...
Utah State University Libraries Cataloging and Metadata Services unit investigated the discoverabili...
This paper presents findings from a study that explored obstacles undergraduate students who are no...
Many organizations have evolved since their early attempts to mount digital exhibits on the Web and ...
USU Libraries Cataloging and Metadata Services unit investigated the discoverability of local Encode...
Online finding aids, Internet search tools, and increased access to the World Wide Web have greatly ...
This study of archival online user education resources is a content analysis of a sample of Associat...
USU Libraries investigated discoverability of local Encoded Archival Description (EAD) finding aids ...
This paper examines the results of a usability study for finding aids from the Special Collections R...
This study examines articles published between 1998 and 2008 that report on the usability of online ...
In a practical and user-centered model for online archival description, what navigational features a...
This study describes a usability test of novice and expert users of archival finding aids. The test ...
The archival community has recently been increasing its efforts to establish a presence on the World...
The purpose of this paper is to explore whether students with experience using archives search findi...
Finding aids have long been an essential part of archivists’ work. To create a finding aid is to cre...
This is a pilot study investigating how users navigate a digital repository with enhanced search and...
Utah State University Libraries Cataloging and Metadata Services unit investigated the discoverabili...
This paper presents findings from a study that explored obstacles undergraduate students who are no...
Many organizations have evolved since their early attempts to mount digital exhibits on the Web and ...
USU Libraries Cataloging and Metadata Services unit investigated the discoverability of local Encode...
Online finding aids, Internet search tools, and increased access to the World Wide Web have greatly ...
This study of archival online user education resources is a content analysis of a sample of Associat...
USU Libraries investigated discoverability of local Encoded Archival Description (EAD) finding aids ...