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En studie av användarfokuserad design gällande startsidor och menyer för museers webbplatser / How to make a good first impression : A study regarding user-centered design for home pages and menus on websites for museumsDrougge, Johan, Eriksson, Anders January 2017 (has links)
People decide within seconds whether or not they are interested in something. It is therefore crucial to deliver a good presentation of a product to provide the consumer with a good first impression. The present study investigates the issues related to Västerås Flygmuseum´s website, focusing on the first impression given by its homepage, and advises for further improvements. The following two are the focuses of the research. First, it is examined how the amount of information in the homepage is related to the first impression of the page itself. The second focus is how to properly convey this information to different audiences. The methodology used was a combination of a quantitative and a qualitative method. A survey was first launched, followed by a usability test on a selected audience. The outcome revealed that visual complexity makes the navigation difficult. Users prefer simple and clear homepages that will guide them to other, more specific sections of the website, in order to acquire all the information needed. Västerås Flygmuseum is therefore advised to present only the essential information on the homepage and to include links to other subsections of the website.
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Från fiskflunsa till coronakris : En kvantitativ innehållsanalys av startsidor från Dagens Nyheter och Aftonbladet under coronavirusutbrottet / From fish flu to corona crisis - A quantitative content analysis of frontpages from Dagens Nyheter and Aftonbladet during the coronavirus outbreakAginger, Saga, Håkansson, Nellie January 2020 (has links)
Title: From fish flu to corona crisis – a quantitative content analysis of front pages from Dagens Nyheter and Aftonbladet during the coronavirus outbreak. The aim of this essay was to examine the reporting and framing of the coronavirus on DN.se and Aftonbladet.se's front pages, between January 7, 2020 and April 30, 2020. In order to do so, we chose to examine front page teasers on both newspapers front pages online. We define front page teasers as the package of text and pictures on the front page, which then takes the reader to the actual article. We formulated three questions to concretize the aim: How much space is given to the front page teasers about the coronavirus on Dagens Nyheter and Aftonbladet's front pages, in terms of number, size and location? How do the front page teasers frame the coronavirus on Dagens Nyheter and Aftonbladet's front pages, regarding to framing and perspectives as well as calming or alarming signals? And, what differences and similarities can be found between Dagens Nyheter and Aftonbladet’s front page teasers about the coronavirus, regarding to space and shape? The method chosen for this study was a quantitative content analysis, which was supported by theories about news values, media logic and narration, as well as the agenda setting theory and the framing theory. The results of the analysis stated that front page teasers about the coronavirus was given more space on both newspapers’ front pages during the majority of the selected time period, than front page teasers about other events. This could be explained by multiple theories about how threats, risks and crises, as well as sensational news, stand a better chance of making it to the front page, than other news. The analysis also showed that Dagens Nyheter chose to frame the coronavirus based on themes such as healthcare and economical consequences, while Aftonbladet chose a more human perspective. We speculated on how these results could affect the readers and their picture of reality – in this case the coronavirus – and came to the conclusion that Aftonbladet’s readers might feel more of a closeness to the coronavirus, than the readers of Dagens Nyheter. So, regarding to space – both in number and size – as well as theme, actor and signal, but also the newspapers’ own choice of words, our study made it possible for us to see how the “fish flu” gradually turned into a corona crisis.
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