Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very common and important process. Although most commercial browsers incorporate a history mechanism, when accessing pages that were recently visited users still rely mainly on the "Back" button. In this we studied the effectiveness of visually enhanced history browser mechanisms on web navigation. We used three different history mechanisms as the experiment treatments. Twenty-one college students were the subjects of the experimental trials. With a between subject design, three experimental groups were equally divided according to subject profiles. Users read and completed the given scenario. A quiz was given to measure user performance on the tested mechanism. At ...
Users often revisit pages while browsing the Web, yet little is known on the character of these revi...
Re-finding previously viewed Web pages in browsing his-tories is often a difficult task, due to the ...
Users of hypertext systems like the World Wide Web (WWW) often find themselves following hypertext l...
bkillam @ user-centereddesigns.com Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very...
History mechanisms in user interfaces allow users to select and redo one of their previous activitie...
This paper presents design guidelines for history mechanisms within graphical World Wide browsers, a...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people r...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people re...
With the evolution of Internet, users exploit it increasingly intensively for achieving their goals:...
On the WWW users frequently revisit information they have previously seen, but "keeping found things...
As more and more activities rely on the Internet, people view many web pages every day for work, res...
Users of hypertext systems often find themselves eagerly following hypertext links deeper and deeper...
Previous research has investigated how people either navigate the web as a whole, or find informatio...
Many commercial and research WWW browsers include a variety of graphical revisitation tools that let...
With a quarter of the world’s population now having access to the internet, the area of web efficien...
Users often revisit pages while browsing the Web, yet little is known on the character of these revi...
Re-finding previously viewed Web pages in browsing his-tories is often a difficult task, due to the ...
Users of hypertext systems like the World Wide Web (WWW) often find themselves following hypertext l...
bkillam @ user-centereddesigns.com Finding a previously visited page during web navigation is a very...
History mechanisms in user interfaces allow users to select and redo one of their previous activitie...
This paper presents design guidelines for history mechanisms within graphical World Wide browsers, a...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people r...
In this paper, we distill several years of our research on understanding and improving how people re...
With the evolution of Internet, users exploit it increasingly intensively for achieving their goals:...
On the WWW users frequently revisit information they have previously seen, but "keeping found things...
As more and more activities rely on the Internet, people view many web pages every day for work, res...
Users of hypertext systems often find themselves eagerly following hypertext links deeper and deeper...
Previous research has investigated how people either navigate the web as a whole, or find informatio...
Many commercial and research WWW browsers include a variety of graphical revisitation tools that let...
With a quarter of the world’s population now having access to the internet, the area of web efficien...
Users often revisit pages while browsing the Web, yet little is known on the character of these revi...
Re-finding previously viewed Web pages in browsing his-tories is often a difficult task, due to the ...
Users of hypertext systems like the World Wide Web (WWW) often find themselves following hypertext l...