Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags
Design techniques have been classified to support the selection in design processes. Two decision aids have been created. We designed an experiment to compare both decision aids (taxonomy and tags) and evaluate the influence of individuals’ decision style when using a decision aid. The experiment ma...
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doaj-95997d1ad4ed4f5b8266634c879c0a5a2021-01-02T05:11:11ZengElsevierMethodsX2215-01612020-01-017101133Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tagsXuanhui Liu0Karl Werder1Alexander Maedche2Zhejiang Key Laboratory of Design and Intelligence and Digital Creativity, College of Computer Science and Technology, Zhejiang University, China; Institute of Information Systems and Marketing, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany; Corresponding author at: Zhejiang Key Laboratory of Design and Intelligence and Digital Creativity, College of Computer Science and Technology, Zhejiang University, ChinaCologne Institute for Information Systems, University of Cologne, GermanyInstitute of Information Systems and Marketing, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, GermanyDesign techniques have been classified to support the selection in design processes. Two decision aids have been created. We designed an experiment to compare both decision aids (taxonomy and tags) and evaluate the influence of individuals’ decision style when using a decision aid. The experiment materials included the experimental process, a training, an experimental task, and the survey questionnaire. In this method article, we describe the details of the experiment settings and use the collected data to validate the experiment. Advantages of this method include the following: • The procedure of the experiment ensured an easy-to-understand training part without any bias toward performing the experimental task and answering the survey questionnaire at the end. • The experimental process can be applied to experiments for evaluating task performance by using user interfaces with a training part before the experimental task. • The experimental task scenario and the design techniques included in the experiment can be applied in experiments with design-relevant task scenarios.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2215016120303538Comparing Individual Performance Implications of Two Decision Aids: Taxonomy and Tags |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Xuanhui Liu Karl Werder Alexander Maedche |
spellingShingle |
Xuanhui Liu Karl Werder Alexander Maedche Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags MethodsX Comparing Individual Performance Implications of Two Decision Aids: Taxonomy and Tags |
author_facet |
Xuanhui Liu Karl Werder Alexander Maedche |
author_sort |
Xuanhui Liu |
title |
Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags |
title_short |
Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags |
title_full |
Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags |
title_fullStr |
Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags |
title_full_unstemmed |
Experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: Taxonomy and tags |
title_sort |
experimental materials comparing individual performance implications of two decision aids: taxonomy and tags |
publisher |
Elsevier |
series |
MethodsX |
issn |
2215-0161 |
publishDate |
2020-01-01 |
description |
Design techniques have been classified to support the selection in design processes. Two decision aids have been created. We designed an experiment to compare both decision aids (taxonomy and tags) and evaluate the influence of individuals’ decision style when using a decision aid. The experiment materials included the experimental process, a training, an experimental task, and the survey questionnaire. In this method article, we describe the details of the experiment settings and use the collected data to validate the experiment. Advantages of this method include the following: • The procedure of the experiment ensured an easy-to-understand training part without any bias toward performing the experimental task and answering the survey questionnaire at the end. • The experimental process can be applied to experiments for evaluating task performance by using user interfaces with a training part before the experimental task. • The experimental task scenario and the design techniques included in the experiment can be applied in experiments with design-relevant task scenarios. |
topic |
Comparing Individual Performance Implications of Two Decision Aids: Taxonomy and Tags |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2215016120303538 |
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