![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
Usability Question
Feb. 18th, 2009 03:18 pmIf you are ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
kproche or anyone else who has worked on the 2009 World Fantasy Con web site, you're ineligible for this question because you already know the answer.
If you wanted to find you whether you were a member of the 2009 WFC and you went to the convention's web site, where do you think you would find this information, if anywhere? If you can't figure it out, what would you suggest changing to make it easier to find? Update: To do this in the spirit intended, I ask that you don't look at the comments until after at least trying with or without the hints below. The comments essentially give the game away, and I'm trying to learn something.
( Hint behind the cut )
( Second hint added the next day after lots of feedback )
( Further thoughts about an unresolvable issue )
My basic problem is that I want to make everyone happy, and I think it's impossible to do that because of the significantly different ways that people look at information.
kproche or anyone else who has worked on the 2009 World Fantasy Con web site, you're ineligible for this question because you already know the answer.If you wanted to find you whether you were a member of the 2009 WFC and you went to the convention's web site, where do you think you would find this information, if anywhere? If you can't figure it out, what would you suggest changing to make it easier to find? Update: To do this in the spirit intended, I ask that you don't look at the comments until after at least trying with or without the hints below. The comments essentially give the game away, and I'm trying to learn something.
( Hint behind the cut )
( Second hint added the next day after lots of feedback )
( Further thoughts about an unresolvable issue )
My basic problem is that I want to make everyone happy, and I think it's impossible to do that because of the significantly different ways that people look at information.
