The Mobile App Usability Inspection (MAUi) Framework as a Guide for Minimal Viable Product (MVP) Testing in Lean Development Cycle

Cheng, Lin Chou

doi:10.1145/2898459.2898460

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Some recent examples of the MVP software process are a hospital management system to improve communication [50], e-commerce systems [51], the Internet of Things [52], and enterprise management [53]. The method has been adapted to other disciplines such as project management and development [46,54] and entrepreneurship (business startups) [55,56]. The key advantages of MVP are the improvement in communication within the development team and with the client.…”

Section: Agile Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Minimum Viable Model (MVM) Methodology for Integration of Agile Methods into Operational Simulation of Logistics

et al. 2022

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Background: Logistics problems involve a large number of complexities, which makes the development of models challenging. While computer simulation models are developed for addressing complexities, it is essential to ensure that the necessary operational behaviours are captured, and that the architecture of the model is suitable to represent them. The early stage of simulation modelling, known as conceptual modelling (CM), is thus dependent on successfully extracting tacit operational knowledge and avoiding misunderstanding between the client (customer of the model) and simulation analyst. Objective: This paper developed a methodology for managing the knowledge-acquisition process needed to create a sufficient simulation model at the early or the CM stage to ensure the correctness of operation representation. Methods: A minimum viable model (MVM) methodology was proposed with five principles relevant to CM: iterative development, embedded communication, soliciting tacit knowledge, interactive face validity, and a sufficient model. The method was validated by a case study of freight operations, and the results were encouraging. Conclusions: The MVM method improved the architecture of the simulation model through eliciting tacit knowledge and clearing up communication misunderstandings. It also helped shape the architecture of the model towards the features most appreciated by the client, and features not needed in the model. Originality: The novel contribution of this work is the presentation of a method for eliciting tacit information from industrial clients, and building a minimally sufficient simulation model at the early modelling stage. The framework is demonstrated for logistics operations, though the principles may benefit simulation practitioners more generally.

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Section: Agile Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Minimum Viable Model (MVM) Methodology for Integration of Agile Methods into Operational Simulation of Logistics

et al. 2022

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“…Lean UX focuses on fast iterations of software development with a large emphasis on the end user. 24,25 The choice of agile development method can vary depending on the context and environment of the company applying the method. Using Lean UX development can be advantageous since a scaled down prototype is delivered and evaluated without overwhelming the end user with a large amount of functionalities.…”

Section: Agile Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a User Experience Framework for Business Intelligence

Eriksson

Ferwerda

2019

Journal of Computer Information Systems

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Business intelligence (BI) systems are software applications that are used to gather and process data and to deliver the processed data in understandable way to the end users. With a younger generation of users moving into key positions in organizations and enterprises higher user experience (UX) demands are placed on BI systems interfaces. Companies developing BI systems lack standardized routines for implementing UX in their BI solutions. The purpose of this study was to develop a theoretical framework based on existing research and combine it with empirical data gathered from professionals in BI systems industry in Sweden with the intention of proposing a UX framework applicable to BI systems development. The study resulted in a framework being developed using iterative build-evaluate iterations. The framework is a scalable UX framework for BI systems interfaces covering areas from planning and strategizing to implementation, maintenance, and evaluation.

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