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Highlight Topic:
Performance
Leading Article
- Leading Article: Human Performance at the Computer
- Introduction to the Highlight Topic "Human Performance at the Computer"
Introductory Articles
- Performance – Merely A Technical Problem?
- The Three Pillars of Human Performance at the Computer – Which One Fits Best?
- Have You Ever Heard of Performance-Oriented (UI) Design?
- Performance-Oriented Design and Guidelines new
- What Matters Most?
Human Performance at the Computer
- Part 1: Introduction
- Part 2: Making Applications More Responsive
- Part 3: Perceived Performance
- Part 4: Towards Performance-Oriented UI Guidelines
- Addressing A "Design Issue:" Start-Up Time
- Examples of Poor Responsiveness
If All Else Fails...
- Waiting at the Computer: Busy Indicators and System Feedback – Part 1
- Waiting at the Computer: Busy Indicators and System Feedback – Part 2
- Waiting at the Computer: Busy Indicators and System Feedback – Part 3
The PeP Project
- The PeP Project: Evaluating the Responsiveness of SAP Applications from a User-Centered Perspective • Appendix
References and More...
- Book Review: GUI Bloopers 2.0
- Links and References for Human Performance at the Computer
- Performance Glossary
- Performance Analogies
Links & More
Links and References for Performance
By Gerd Waloszek, SAP User Experience, SAP AG – Updated: September 3, 2009
Below, you will find a collection of books, papers, and links for the topics of (perceived) performance and responsiveness. Some of these have been referenced by articles in this highlight topic, some were used for the articles but not cited, while others have been cited by listed references (particularly some original sources that are hard to get). Please note that we cannot guarantee that the links provided below will work in the future.
Books
- Alan Cooper, Robert M. Reimann & Dave Cronin (2007). About Face 3.0: The Essentials of Design. John Wiley & Sons (Chapter: Optimizing for Responsiveness, Accommodating Latency; p.220-221). (See book in the book list )
- Jeff Johnson (2007). GUI Bloopers 2.0: Common User Interface Design Don'ts and Do's. Morgan Kaufmann Publishers (Chapter 1: First Principles; Basic Principle 8: Design for Responsiveness; Chapter 7: Responsiveness Bloopers). (Review • See book in the book list)
- Jeff Johnson (2000). GUI Bloopers: Don'ts and Do's for Software Developers and Web Designers. Morgan Kaufmann Publishers (Chapter 1: First Principles; Principle 7: Design for Responsiveness; Chapter 7: Responsiveness Bloopers). (Review • See book in the book list)
- Jakob Nielsen (1993). Usability Engineering. San Diego, CA: Academic Press. (Chapter 5: Usability Heuristics).
- Ben Shneiderman, Catherine Plaisant, Maxine Cohen & Steven Jacobs (2009). Designing the User Interface: Strategies for Effective Human-Computer Interaction (5th Edition). Pearson Addison-Wesley (Chapter 10: Quality of Service, p. 405ff). (Review • See book in the book list )
- Ben Shneiderman & Cathérine Plaisant (2004). Designing the User Interface (4th Edition). Pearson Addison-Wesley (Chapter 11: Quality of Service, p. 453ff). (Review • See book in the book list )
Papers
- Barber, R. and Lucas, H. (1983). System Response Time, Operator Productivity, and Job Satisfaction, Communications of the ACM, 26(11), 972-986.
- Brady, J.T. (1986). A theory of productivity in the creative process, IEEE Computer Graphics and Applications, 6(5), 25-34.
- Butler , T.W. (1983). Computer Response Time and User Performance, Proceedings of ACM CHI’83 Conf., 58-62.
- Card, S. K., Robertson, G. G., and Mackinlay, J. D. (1991). The information visualizer: An information workspace. Proceedings of ACM CHI'91 Conf., 181-188.
- Duis, D. and Johnson, J. (1990). Improving User-Interface Responsiveness Despite Performance Limitations, Proceedings of IEEE CompCon'90, 380-386.
- Miller, R. (1968). Response time in man-computer conversational transactions.Proceedings of IBM Fall Joint Computer Conference, 33, 267-277.
- Myers, B. A. (1985). The importance of percent-done progress indicators for computer-human interfaces. Proceedings of ACM CHI'85 Conf., 11-17.
- Robertson, G., Card, S., Mackinlay, J. (1989). The Cognitive Co-Processor Architecture for Interactive User Interfaces. Proceedings of the ACM Conference on User Interface Software and Technology (UIST’89), November 1989, ACM Press, p. 10-18.
- Robertson, G., Card, S., Mackinlay, J.(1993). Information Visualization Using 3D Interactive Animation.Communications of the ACM, 36(4), 56-71.
- Rushinek, A. and Rushinek, S. (1986). What Makes Users Happy?, Communications of the ACM, 1986, 29, 584-598.
- Shneiderman, B. (1984). Response Time and Display Rate in Human Performance with Computers, ACM Computing Surveys, 16(4), 265-285.
- Thadhani, A. (1981). Interactive User Productivity, IBM Systems Journal, 1981, 20(4), pages 407-423.
Links
- Apple Code Speed Performance Guidelines (2007): Perceived Responsiveness
- BeVocal, Inc. (2000-2007): Perceived Performance Chapter 2
- eTutorials.org (2008): Chapter: 1.5 Perceived Performance
- David K. Every, MacKiDo (1999): Perceived Performance - How users perceive performance, and does that apply?
- Gnome Human Interface Guidelines 2.0 (2.23), Chapter 7: Feedback (some other chapters are also relevant)
- Tim Mangan, triCerat (2004, 2005): White Paper Perceived Performance: Tuning a system for what really matters
- McInerney, P. & Li, J. (2002). Progress indication – Concepts, Design, and Implementation. IBM developerWorks
- Jakob Nielsen (1993). Usability Engineering. San Diego, CA: Academic Press. Chapter 5: Usability Heuristics; excerpt in Response Times: The Three Important Limits
- Christine Perfetti and Lori Landesman (2006; originally published on January 31, 2001): The Truth About Download Time (from UIE Website)
- Matt Richtel & Ashlee Vance (2008). In a New Age of Impatience, Cutting Computer Start Time. New York Times.
- Bruce Tognazzini. First Principles of Interaction Design - Latency Reduction.
- U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (2006): Research-Based Web Design & Usability Guidelines
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