Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Figures
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- PART ONE THE NEED FOR A STRUCTURED HUMAN FACTORS METHOD TO SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
- PART TWO DEVELOPMENT AND OVERVIEW OF MUSE – A STRUCTURED HUMAN FACTORS METHOD
- PART THREE DETAILED ACCOUNT OF MUSE – A STRUCTURED HUMAN FACTORS METHOD
- PART FOUR THE INTEGRATION OF HUMAN FACTORS WITH STRUCTURED SOFTWARE ENGINEERING METHODS
- PART FIVE SYNOPSIS
- References
- Glossary
- Annexes
- Bibliography
- Subject Index
Annexes
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 May 2010
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- List of Figures
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- PART ONE THE NEED FOR A STRUCTURED HUMAN FACTORS METHOD TO SUPPORT SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT
- PART TWO DEVELOPMENT AND OVERVIEW OF MUSE – A STRUCTURED HUMAN FACTORS METHOD
- PART THREE DETAILED ACCOUNT OF MUSE – A STRUCTURED HUMAN FACTORS METHOD
- PART FOUR THE INTEGRATION OF HUMAN FACTORS WITH STRUCTURED SOFTWARE ENGINEERING METHODS
- PART FIVE SYNOPSIS
- References
- Glossary
- Annexes
- Bibliography
- Subject Index
Summary
Annexes A and B are provided here for the sake of completeness.
Annex A completes the set of human factors descriptions that may be derived for the case-study described in Chapter Four. The extant system descriptions shown are applicable only if the system to be developed is very similar to an existing system. In addition, note that the procedures described here are simplified versions of the sets presented in Chapters Four to Six.
Annex B provides the reader with an advance view of possible enhancements of the design descriptions and notations of MUSE. The case-study descriptions presented are for illustration only.
Annex A: Case-study Illustration of Secondary Activities and Products of the Extant Systems Analysis (ESA) Stage (Network Security Management System)
This account completes an illustration of the Extant Systems Analysis (ESA) Stage, for the case-study used in Chapters Three to Six; namely the Network Security Management System. Specifically, secondary human factors activities and products applicable in a variant design scenario are described. Note that the extent to which such activities and products are addressed depends largely on how similar the domain characteristics and implementation technology are between the extant and target systems. Consequently, illustrations of design products are provided only when their derivation was considered appropriate during the case-study.
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- The Muse Method for Usability Engineering , pp. 301 - 318Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 1994