Web Survey Bibliography
The number and range of organisations developing a Web site is growing rapidly. Many of these Web sites are developed in-house, even though the skills and resources required for developing a successful site may not be available. It is argued that some of the limitations, in terms of resources and skills, inherent in the small-scale, in-house development environment can be overcome through the adoption of an informal Web site development model and suitable usability methods. Presents an informal development model synthesised from a review of development case studies and published Web research literature. This model identifies the main stages and tasks of development. A review of information gathering and usability methods currently being employed is integrated into the model. The importance of understanding user and information provider needs is discussed. A number of common usability methods are then examined in greater detail. The appropriateness of the model and methods for the small-scale, in-house development environment is considered.
2000
Web survey bibliography - 2001 (57)
- Virtual Selves and Web Surveys; 2001; Lozar Manfreda, K., Couper, M. P., Vohar, M., Rivas, S., Vehovar, V.
- Ethics of Internet Research: Contesting the Human Subjects Research Model; 2001; Bassett, E. H., O'Riordan, K.
- Research Ethics in Internet-Enabled Research: Human Subjects Issues and Methodological Myopia; 2001; Walther, J. B.
- What is special about the ethical issues in online research?; 2001; Elgesem, D.
- Ethical Issues of Online Communication Research; 2001; Capurro, R., Pingel, C.
- Affective dimensions of Internet culture; 2001; King, A. B.
- Developing usable Web sites - a review and model; 2000; Cunliffe, D. V.