A Literature Review: Website Design and User Engagement

Garett, Renee; Chiu, Jen-Fu; Zhang, Ly; Young, Sean D.

doi:10.29333/ojcmt/2556

Cited by 126 publications

(105 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…The literature showed that various factors are associated as the antecedents and outcome of user engagement. In [5] identified 20 design elements that have an effect on user engagement: 1) organization; 2) content utility; 3) navigation; 4) graphical representation; 5) purpose; 6) memorable elements; 7) valid links; 8) simplicity; 9) impartiality; 10) credibility; 11) consistency/reliability; 12) accuracy; 14) security/privacy; 15) interactive; 16) strong user control capabilities; 17) readability; 18) efficiency; 19) scannability; and 20) learnability. However, out of the 20 design elements, seven were most often discussed in relation to user engagement, which is navigation, graphical representation, organization, content utility, purpose, simplicity, and readability.…”

Section: Literature Review and Research Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

User Engagement and Satisfaction: The Case of Web Digital Library

Masrek

Razali

Ramli

et al. 2018

IJET

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In the era of Internet, user engagement has become more significant and relevant due to the intensification of interaction between the user and web applications. Today, most of the computer-based information systems that are in use to support our day-to-day activities are deployed on the web-based platform. The quality and intensity of interaction between the user and these web-based applications are referred as user engagement. While studies on user engagement have been quite extensively reported in the literature, very few have attempted to examine its relationship with user satisfaction. To this effect, this study was conducted with the aim of filling this research gap. The study used survey as the research methodology and the web, digital library as the object of assessment. 299 respondents provided the research data that were analyzed using Partial Least Square Structural Equation Modeling (PLS-SEM) approach. The results of the study showed that user engagement is a strong predictor of user satisfaction. The findings provide additional empirical evidence on the topic of user engagement.

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Section: Literature Review and Research Modelmentioning

confidence: 99%

User Engagement and Satisfaction: The Case of Web Digital Library

Masrek

Razali

Ramli

et al. 2018

IJET

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“…We welcome reader input on these directions and resulting new resource needs. Designing features based on user feedback should enhance the usefulness of the framework and its website (48,49).…”

Section: Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

National Working Group on the RE-AIM Planning and Evaluation Framework: Goals, Resources, and Future Directions

Harden

Strayer

Smith

et al. 2020

Front. Public Health

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The National Working Group on RE-AIM Planning and Evaluation Framework (herein Workgroup) was established in 2004 to support the application of the framework and advance dissemination and implementation science (D&I). Workgroup members developed and disseminated products and resources (and continue to do so) to advocate for consistent application of RE-AIM and allow for cross study comparisons. The purpose of this paper is to summarize key Workgroup activities, products, and services (e.g., webinars, consultations, planning tools) and enhance bidirectional communication between the Workgroup and RE-AIM users. The ultimate goal of this work is to serve as a forum for dissemination to improve the balance between RE-AIM user demand (needs) and the currently limited RE-AIM Workgroup supply (consultation and resources) to demonstrate and expand the utility of RE-AIM as a D&I planning and evaluation framework. A summary of resources is provided as well as specific examples of how the Workgroup has been responsive to user needs.

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“…The complex art of persuasion calls for a blend of different strategies, including the need for a straightforward presentation of the "what", "how", "where", "when" and "who" complemented with stories. Colour and graphics also help to increase the impact of key points (24).…”

Section: Consider Developing An Attractive Easily Searchable Online mentioning

confidence: 99%

Promoting immunization resiliency in the digital information age

MacDonald¹,

Dubé²

2020

CCDR

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The avalanche of online information on immunization is having a major impact on the percentage of the population who choose to get vaccinated. Vaccine misinformation spreads widely with the interactive Web 2.0 and social media; this can bury science-based information. A plethora of immunization misinformation online is affecting trust in health care professionals and in public immunization programs. There are no simple solutions to this, but seven evidence-based strategies can help. First, listen to patients' and parents' concerns, and demonstrate responsiveness by adopting best immunization practices, such as pain mitigation. Second, recognize and alert others to anti-immunization tactics, namely, conspiracy theories, fake experts, selectivity, demands that vaccines be 100% safe and effective, misrepresentation and false logic. Third, avoid unproductive debates with those who have strongly held views, both in person and when using social media. Be respectful, stick to your key message, identify where to find useful information and exit. Fourth, consider establishing an attractive, easily searchable online presence that reflects the complex art of persuasion. Emphasize the benefits of vaccine, use reader-friendly graphics and highlight facts with stories to strengthen your case. Fifth, work with social media platform providers, not to stifle freedom of expression, but to help ensure that misinformation is not favoured in searches. Sixth, promote curriculum development in the schools to improve students' understanding of the benefits and safety of immunization and to foster critical thinking skills. To do this, optimize the use of age-appropriate comics and interactive learning tools such as electronic games. Seventh, to shift the narrative in specific communities with low vaccination rates, work with community leaders to build tailored programs that foster trust and reflect local values.

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A Literature Review: Website Design and User Engagement

Cited by 126 publications

References 8 publications

User Engagement and Satisfaction: The Case of Web Digital Library

User Engagement and Satisfaction: The Case of Web Digital Library

National Working Group on the RE-AIM Planning and Evaluation Framework: Goals, Resources, and Future Directions

Promoting immunization resiliency in the digital information age

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