Mobile Usability

Virtual Museum can present user experience in visualizing the real museum. This technology can give better communication and interaction with visitors. According to the preliminary study, most tourists have difficulty getting information about Muzium Negara and the website of Muzium Negara which does not provide enough information about galleries and collections before, during and after visiting the museum. In this study, heuristic evaluation was conducted with six experts in evaluating Virtual Muzium Negara prototyping. Several comments from experts for improving the prototyping obtained.  The findings show the experts’ comments are helpful in improving the prototype and the result of the Content Validity Index is acceptable. Hence, it is hoped that the Virtual Muzium Negara prototyping can give several information to tourist and this can encourage them to visit Muzium Negara.

Telemedicine in the pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) has responded to societal distancing in medical treatments by protecting health workers while also managing available resources. To attain best practices in telemedicine, a platform must be functional, and both patients and clinicians must be satisfied with the technology. To ensure the benefits of telehealth systems, usability refers to how easy the user interfaces of telehealth systems are to use. In this study, the usability of telemedicine systems has been investigated. Material and Methods: The authors of this study review the study from 2015 to 2021 using a combination of the keywords "health", "telemedicine", "telemedicine", "mobile health", "usability" "Software", "System" and "Program", which led to the extraction of 119 articles in this field. Results: Articles in the field of remote health software and evaluation of the usability of remote health applications in the form of applications based on mobile health technologies, web-based applications or a combination of both types with sample devices Primary are wearable electronics, sensors or robots. Conclusion: In this study, most of the remote health software are mobile based and their usability has been evaluated by a questionnaire. Satisfaction is the most important usability attributes to consider when designing Health mobile apps.

Remote usability evaluation enables the possibility of analysing users' behaviour in their daily settings. We present a method and an associated tool able to identify potential usability issues through the analysis of client-side logs of mobile Web interactions. Such log analysis is based on the identification of specific usability smells. We describe an example set of bad usability smells, and how they are detected. The tool also allows evaluators to add new usability smells not included in the original set. We also report on the tool use in analysing the usability of a real, widely used application accessed by forty people through their smartphones whenever and wherever they wanted.

Virtual Museum can present user experience in visualizing the real museum. This technology can give better communication and interaction with visitors. According to the preliminary study, most tourists have difficulty getting information about Muzium Negara and the website of Muzium Negara which does not provide enough information about galleries and collections before, during and after visiting the museum. In this study, heuristic evaluation was conducted with six experts in evaluating Virtual Muzium Negara prototyping. Several comments from experts for improving the prototyping obtained. The findings show the experts' comments are helpful in improving the prototype and the result of the Content Validity Index is acceptable. Hence, it is hoped that the Virtual Muzium Negara prototyping can give several information to tourist and this can encourage them to visit Muzium Negara.

Networks of pervasive display systems involving public and semi-public displays have allowed experiences to be created that span across multiple displays to achieve a stronger effect on the viewers. However, little research has been done so far on the configuration of content for multiple displays, especially when encountered in sequence in what is commonly referred to as chained displays. As a first step towards determining appropriate configuration strategies for chained displays, we have identified and investigated different approaches for configuring content. We report on a user study on the effect of the different configuration models in terms of usability and user engagement.