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An invaluable resource for anyone who wants to learn how eye tracking can be used to better understand and design for their users.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction to Eye Tracking, by Andrew Schall and Jennifer Romano Bergstrom 2. Visual Search, by Soussan Djamasbi and Adrienne Hall-Phillips 3. Usability Testing, by Erica Olmsted-Hawala, Temika Holland, and Victor Quach 4. Physiological Response Measurements, by Jennifer Romano Bergstrom, Sabrina Duda, David Hawkins, and Mike McGill 5. Forms and Surveys, by Caroline Jarrett and Jennifer Romano Bergstrom 6. Information Architecture and Web Navigation, by Andrew Schall 7. Web Content, by Ian Everdell 8. Commerce Websites, by Wilkey Wong, Mike Bartels, and Nina Chrobot 9. Social Media, by Lorenzo Burridge 10. Mobile, by Jibo He, Christina Siu, Barbara Chaparro, and Jonathan Strohl 11. Gaming, by Veronica Zammitto and Karl Steiner 12. Older Adults, by Eugene Loos and Jennifer Romano Bergstrom 13. Low Literacy Users, by Angela Colter and Kathryn Summers 14. The Future of Eye Tracking and User Experience, by Andrew Schall and Jennifer Romano Bergstrom

About the Author

Jennifer Romano Bergstrom has over a decade of experience planning, conducting and managing user-centered research projects. At Facebook, she leads user experience (UX) research for Privacy and Safety Check (prior: Facebook Lite; Videos). She leads, conducts, and manages UX studies across multiple teams simultaneously and collaborates across disciplines to understand the user experience. Jen specializes in experimental design, implicit learning, and eye tracking. Jen co-authored Eye Tracking in User Experience Design (Elsevier, 2014) and has published peer-reviewed articles in Applied Cognitive Psychology, Memory, Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, Journal of Health Communication, Computers in Human Behavior, Survey Practice, International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction, Social Science Computer Review, Universal Access in the Information Society, and Journal of Usability Studies. Jen frequently presents research and conducts workshops at local, national, and international events and conferences. Prior to Facebook, Jen formed the UX Division at Fors Marsh Group (FMG), in the Washington DC area, where she designed a state-of-the-art laboratory and recruited, trained, and led a team of UX researchers. Prior to FMG, Jen taught a team of researchers at the US Census Bureau how to use eye-tracking data in usability research to impact design change for website, surveys, and forms. Jen teaches UX Design and Research courses for government agencies, practitioners, and academia. She is the President of the User Experience Professionals Association, and she is past President of the DC Chapter of the Usability Professionals Association and the DC Chapter of the American Association for Public Opinion Research. Jen received her B.A. in Psychology from Central Connecticut State University, and her M.A. and Ph.D. in Applied/Experimental Psychology from The Catholic University of America. Andrew Schall has over 10 years of experience as a UX researcher and designer and is currently Director of User Experience at SPARK Experience Design, a UX consulting firm outside Washington, DC. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Human-Centered Computing at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Andrew has worked with numerous public and private organizations to use eye tracking as part of their user-centered design process including organizations such as Aflac, Fossil, GlaxoSmithKline, NASA, PBS, and U.S. Department of Energy. He is a frequent presenter on eye tracking, speaking at conferences including Human Computer Interaction International, User Experience Professionals Association, and User Focus.

Reviews

"...once I began, I couldn’t put the book down. Before I knew it, I found myself evangelizing the method and exploring ways to purchase an ET system at my company...provides a great framework for understanding ET and how to apply it." --User Experience Magazine, Eye Tracking in User Experience Design

" The text is easily readable throughout. I recommend this book to anyone interested in the evaluation of UX of any type of software system." - Computing Reviews