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Topic: ISO 9241

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	Sameer Chavan's Portfolio of Web UI Design, Usability & Industrial Design... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		ISO 13407 is based on these principles and the description of the aims and objectives of ergonomics which are contained in ISO 6385.
		This part introduces the multi-part standard ISO 9241 for the ergonomic requirements for the use of visual display terminals for office tasks and explains some of the basic underlying principles.
		ISO 9241 provides requirements and recommendations relating to the attributes of the hardware, software and environment which contribute to usability, and the ergonomic
	www.sameerchavan.com /web_ui_iso_standards.htm (1751 words)

	[No title]
		ISO 9241 parts 14 to 17 provide recommendations which are applicable in given contexts of use.
		Evaluators can use this part of ISO 9241 to identify which parts of the context of use (the users, their tasks, and the environment of use) need to be controlled when conducting comparative evaluations.
		D.2 Use in conjunction with other parts of ISO 9241 D.2.1 Relationship of context of use to usability Any component of the context of use (user, equipment, task or environment) may be manipulated in order to change the usability of a product.
	www.usability.ru /sources/9241-11.DOC (7532 words)

	ISO 9241 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		ISO 9241 is a multi-part standard covering a number of aspects for people working with computers.
		Parts 110 and parts 11–19 deal with usability aspects of software, including Part 110 (a general set of usability heuristics for the design of different types of dialogue) and Part 11 (general guidance on the specification and measurement of usability).
		Status of ISO 9241 — Description of the new parts of ISO 9241 and their current status
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/ISO_9241 (229 words)

	ESSI-SCOPE Standards
		ISO 9241 - Part 11 deals with usability, which is one of the six quality characteristics defined in ISO 9126.
		ISO 9241: usability: "the extent to which a product can be used by specified users to achieve specified goals with effectiveness, efficiency and satisfaction in a specified context of use"
		ISO 9126: usability: "a set of attributes that bear on the effort needed for use, and on the individual assessment of such use, by a stated or implied set of users"
	www.cse.dcu.ie /essiscope/sm3/product/9241.html (561 words)

	2006 cConference General Sessions
		Some international standards, such as the ISO 9000 series, have received a great amount of attention and are, on some level, at least recognizable by the general public whether they know what it is or not.
		The ISO definition of the term "accessibility" recognizes that usability problems impact all users equally, regardless of ability and that a person with a disability is not disadvantaged to a greater extent by usability issues than a person without a disability (Thatcher et al., 2002).
		ISO 9241-20 recognizes that accessibility is achieved and improved by serving "the widest variations within a context of use" which can be based on user characteristics, equipment characteristics, environmental characteristics, and task characteristics, and their variability.
	www.csun.edu /cod/conf/2006/proceedings/2971.htm (1184 words)

	User centred design standards
		ISO 9241-11 explains how to identify the information that it is necessary to take into account when specifying or evaluating usability in terms of measures of user performance and satisfaction.
		ISO 9241 provides requirements and recommendations relating to the attributes of the hardware, software and environment that contribute to usability, and the ergonomic principles underlying them.
		ISO 13407 explains the activities required for user centred design, and ISO 16982 outlines the types of methods that can be used.
	www.usabilitynet.org /trump/resources/standards.htm (3976 words)

	Testing pointing device performance and user assessment with the ISO9241, Part 9 standard
		ISO standards are written by committees drawn from the research and applied research communities.
		The ISO 9241 standard also argues that evaluating user performance using a short-term test is not enough for a complete evaluation of a device.
		Much of the ISO standard for pointing performance is based on the accepted use of Fitts' law as a basis for the evaluation of pointing performance [1, 4].
	www.yorku.ca /mack/CHI99b.html (4841 words)

	UsabilityNet: International Standards
		ISO 9241: Ergonomic requirements for office work with visual display terminals.
		An ISO Technical Specification: a normative document that may later be revised and published as a standard.
		ISO 9241 series) provides the definition of usability that is used in subsequent related ergonomic standards:
	www.usabilitynet.org /tools/r_international.htm (3912 words)

	ISO DIS 9241-11 -- Usability in Russia
		ISO (the International Organisation for Standardisation) is a worldwide federation of national standards bodies (ISO member bodies).
		This part of ISO 9241 defines usability and explains how to identify the information which is necessary to take into account when specifying or evaluating usability in terms of measures of user performance and satisfaction.
		Other parts of ISO 9241, such as Part 14, contain recommendations which are applicable in particular contexts of use.
	www.usability.ru /sources/iso9241-11.htm (7742 words)

	SIGCHI Bulletin Vol.28 No.1, January 1996: Standards: Simplifying Conformance
		Working Group 6 (WG6) of SC4 is responsible for updating Part 1 (Introduction) of ISO 9241, for expanding the content of ISO 9241 to address non-office environments, and for addressing design process considerations.
		Part 1 of ISO 9241 was published as an ISO standard in 1988.
		The second CD ballot for ISO 13406 was completed in September 1995, but the outcome of the ballot is not yet known.
	www.sigchi.org /bulletin/1996.1/standards.html (2480 words)

	The BASELINE Project FAQ List: Standards and Guidelines (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		ISO 9000 is used to improve the quality of the development process.
		For example, ISO 9241 standard describes requirements for user interface design which can be used for user interface design early in the development process.
		Checklists such as ISO 9241 Evaluator, ISOmetrics, Ergonomieprüfer and others have been developed with the aim to measure if the minimum requirements laid down in standards are fulfilled.
	www.ucc.ie /hfrg/baseline/standard.html (425 words)

	[No title]
		ISO 9241-9 describes tests to evaluate the performance, comfort, and effort in using computer pointing devices.
		ISO 9241-9 can also be used to evaluate and compare any characteristic of a device or interaction technique that might affect user performance.
		Douglas, S. A, Kirkpatrick, A. E., and MacKenzie, I. Testing pointing device performance and user assessment with the ISO 9241, Part 9 standard.
	www.yorku.ca /mack/RN-ISO.html (907 words)

	SIGCHI Bulletin Vol.30 No.2, April 1998: Update on Recent HCI and Usability Standards
		In the ISO 9241 series (covering the ergonomics of VDT workstations), Part 11 ("Guidance on Usability") of this series covers how to specify and measure usability.
		ISO 9241-11 has completed its final vote, and it will likely be released within the coming year (individual parts of 9241 are being completed separately, each part is more independent than, say, the chapter of a book).
		ISO 13407 the planning and management of a design process to facilitate the goal of making computer systems usable.
	acm.org /sigchi/bulletin/1998.2/standards.html (983 words)

	ISO
		Short for International Organization for Standardization, ISO is derived from the Greek isos, meaning "equal", which is the root of the prefix "iso-".
		Founded in 1947 the ISO is a worldwide federation of national standards bodies from some 140 countries.
		The first ISO standard was published in 1951 with the title, "Standard reference temperature for industrial length measurement".
	www.computerhope.com /jargon/i/iso.htm (114 words)

	ISO 9241: Part 17
		ISO 9241-17:1998 Ergonomic requirements for office work with visual display terminals (VDTs) -- Part 17: Form filling dialogues.
		This part of ISO 9241 provides recommendations for systems that use form filling interfaces (now commonly seen on the web).
		ISO 9241-110:2006 Ergonomics of human-system interaction -- Part 110: Dialogue principles.
	www.userfocus.co.uk /resources/iso9241/part17.html (231 words)

	ISO Standards and British Standards Online
		Welcome to the ISO Standards Bookshop, official distributor of international standards.
		ISO standards are of course prefixed with 'ISO' (eg: ISO 9000).
		This is the oldest standards body in the world, stemming from a meeting of various industrial institutes in 1901.
	www.iso-standards-international.com (322 words)

	Standards
		ISO 7730:1994 Moderate thermal environments -- Determination of the PMV and PPD indices and specification of the conditions for thermal comfort
		ISO 9920:1995 Ergonomics of the thermal environment -- Estimation of the thermal insulation and evaporative resistance of a clothing ensemble
		ISO 10551:1995 Ergonomics of the thermal environment -- Assessment of the influence of the thermal environment using subjective judgement scales
	www.psi.gov.ps /web_en/cat/13.180.html (820 words)

	IEA - The International Ergonomics Association (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		ISO 6385, ISO 13407, EN 614-1, EN 614-2, prEN ISO 6385, EN ISO 13407, ENV 26385
		ISO 14738, ISO 15534-1, ISO 15534-2, ISO 15534-3, EN 457, EN 547-1, EN 547-2, EN 547-3, EN 563, EN 574, EN 614-1, EN 641-2, EN 842, EN 894-1, EN 894-2, EN 894-3, prEN 894-4, EN 981, EN 1005-1, EN 1005-2, EN 1005-3, prEN 1005-4, prEN 1005-5, EN 13861, prEN 14386, EN ISO 14738
		ISO 7731, ISO 9241-4, ISO 9355-1, ISO 9355-2, ISO 11428, ISO 11429, EN ISO 9241-4
	www.iea.cc /standards (2168 words)

	ISO 9241 / ISO9241 - Ergonomic requirements for visual display terminals (VDTs/VDUs)
		ISO 9241 / ISO9241 - Ergonomic requirements for visual display terminals (VDTs/VDUs)
		The ISO Standards Bookshop is an official distributor of international standards and related material.
		This is the purchase page for selected parts of the ISO 9241 standard, ref ergonomic requirements.
	www.iso-standards-international.com /iso-9241-kit9.htm (79 words)

	System Concepts - The revision of ISO 9241 — current status
		Following the completion of the seventeen part ISO 9241, work is underway on a major revision and restructuring to incorporate other relevant standards and make the ISO 9241 series more usable.
		The agreed title for the new ISO 9241 is 'The ergonomics of human system interaction'.
		This title was selected to demonstrate the broadening of the scope from office tasks and to align the standard with the overall title and scope of SC4.
	www.system-concepts.com /articles/updatesonstandards/article0138.html (564 words)

	ProContext > International Standards (ISO Standards)
		ProContext uses ISO standards as a tool to ensure that the minimum level of usability will be achieved in development projects for interactive products.
		ISO 9241, Parts 1-171 "Ergonomic requirements for office work with visual display terminals" (VDTs)
		Note: From 2006 on, revised versions of parts of ISO 9241 will be entitled "Ergonomics of human-system interaction" to take off the former restriction to "Ergonomic requirements for office work with visual display terminals".
	www.procontext.com /en/guidelines/standards.html (765 words)

	ISO - International Organization for Standardization
		ISO and UN Global Compact reinforce cooperation on social responsibility standard
		ISO management system standards deliver results for operators large and small in public and private sectors
		News and views on ISO's activity in international standardization over almost the entire range of technology, from multimedia applications, safety requirements, interchangeability and compatibility of equipment to the movement of goods, people and services.
	www.iso.org (234 words)

	ISO 9241-2 Ergonomic Requirements for Office Work with Visual Display Terminals (VDTs) - Part 2: Guidance on Task ...
		This part of ISO 9241 provides guidelines to users of VDT-based information processing systems with reference to office tasks.
		The objective of this part of ISO 9241 is to enhance the efficiency and well-being of the individual user by applying ergonomics knowledge in the light of practical experience, to the design of tasks.
		The characteristics of the visual display, and the control, workplace and environmental requirements are specified in other parts of ISO 9241.
	engineers.ihs.com /document/abstract/BKZQCAAAAAAAAAAA (311 words)

	The ISO 9241 usability standard
		Free updates whenever new parts of ISO 9241 are released.
		In the dusty institutions where usability standards gather to party with each other, ISO 9241 is a bit of a celebrity.
		Whenever we update the Bluffers' Guide to ISO 9241, you'll be the first to hear about it.
	www.userfocus.co.uk /articles/ISO9241.html (510 words)

	Usability Partners : Usability : ISO standards
		Copies can be obtained from ISO or from national standards bodies.
		Some standards (for example, those relating to software in ISO 9241) set out few mandatory requirements but instead set out guidelines and conditional requirements.
		The Usability Maturity Model in ISO TR 18529 can be used in conjunction with ISO 15504 Software process assessment to assess the capability of an organisation to carry out user-centred design by rating each HCD process on the scale: Incomplete, Performed, Managed, Established, Predictable and Optimising.
	www.usabilitypartners.se /usability/standards.shtml (1631 words)

	3.13 Human Factors 2
		ISO 9241-1 presents an overview of the content and usage of the multipart ISO 9241 standard.
		ISO 9241-2 presents an overview of factors that should be considered when designing tasks to be performed in a specific computing environment.
		The ISO and ISO/IEC standards cited in the gray area of the table are being balloted and revised at a rapid rate.
	sw-eng.falls-church.va.us /itsg/P13V31.htm (6311 words)

	ISO 9241 - Wikipedia
		Auf der Grundlage einer Norm der internationalen Normungsorganisationen ISO wurde eine Europäische Norm erarbeitet, die als DIN-Norm übernommen wurde.
		Die EN ISO 9241 gilt nach EU-Rechtsprechung auch als Standard zur Bewertung der Forderung nach Benutzerfreundlichkeit aus der Bildschirmarbeitsverordnung (BildscharbV).
		Teil 110: "Die neue DIN EN ISO 9241-110 Grundsätze der Dialoggestaltung" Ein Artikel über die Änderungen in der neuen Ausgabe 2006.
	de.wikipedia.org /wiki/ISO_9241 (573 words)

	Title page for ETD etd-32498-133957
		In Phase 1, seven monitors were evaluated photometrically according to the ISO 9241-7 standard to determine whether they were Class I, II, or III in positive and negative polarity.
		The results of this thesis indicate that the ISO standard should not equally weight the screen image and the specular reflection luminance ratios.
		Additionally, the results indicate that it is not necessary to have separate ISO Classes for positive and negative polarity.
	scholar.lib.vt.edu /theses/available/etd-32498-133957 (389 words)

	ISO 9241: Part 11
		ISO 9241-11:1998 Ergonomic requirements for office work with visual display terminals (VDTs) -- Part 11: Guidance on usability.
		This part of ISO 9241 introduces the concept of usability but does not make specific recommendations in terms of product attributes.
		ISO 13407:1999 Human-centred design processes for interactive systems.
	www.userfocus.co.uk /resources/iso9241/part11.html (300 words)

	SAP Usability Glossary L-T
		ISO Definition: Short, descriptive title for an entry or read-only field, table, control or object.
		ISO Definition: Horizontal set of options, usually located at the top of a work area or window, which invoke lower-level pull-down menus or initiate specific actions.
		ISO Definition: System combination of hardware and software components that receive input from, and communicate output to, a human user in order to support his or her performance of a task.
	www.sapdesignguild.org /resources/glossary_usab/index2.html (2567 words)

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