DocumentCode
1666483
Title
Is Eye Tracking the Next Step in Usability Testing?
Author
Cooke, Lynne
Author_Institution
North Texas Univ., Denton, TX
fYear
2006
Firstpage
236
Lastpage
242
Abstract
In usability testing, eye tracking has been used to gain insight into human behavior that may not be available through observation or think-aloud protocols. HCI researchers have suggested that the eye movement measures of fixation duration and fixation frequency are related to cognitive processing ease/difficulty and search efficiency/inefficiency. This study investigates whether the connection between these eye movement measures and their respective cognitive activities can be confirmed through user self-reported data. The findings show that fixation duration and fixation frequencies are interdependent measures. Analysis of the self-reported data indicates that although users´ responses are limited in what they reveal about cognitive processes, the responses generally confirm the eye movement measures
Keywords
cognition; eye; human computer interaction; HCI; cognitive processing; eye movement measures; eye tracking; fixation duration; fixation frequency; human behavior; think-aloud protocols; usability testing; Frequency measurement; Humans; Layout; Motion measurement; Particle measurements; Protocols; Testing; Usability; User interfaces; Web pages; cognitive processing; eye fixation duration; eye fixation frequency; eye tracking; usability testing;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
International Professional Communication Conference, 2006 IEEE
Conference_Location
Saratoga Springs, NY
Print_ISBN
0-7803-9777-0
Electronic_ISBN
0-7803-9778-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IPCC.2006.320355
Filename
4114166
Link To Document