It's Our Research: Getting Stakeholder Buy-in for User Experience Research Projects discusses frameworks, strategies, and techniques for working with stakeholders of user experience (UX) research in a way that ensures their buy-in. This book consists of six chapters arranged according to the different stages of research projects. Topics discussed include the different roles of business, engineering, and user-experience stakeholders; identification of research opportunities by developing empathy with stakeholders; and planning UX research with stakeholders. The book also offers ways of teaming up with stakeholders; strategies to improve the communication of research results to stakeholders; and the nine signs that indicate that research is making an impact on stakeholders, teams, and organizations. This book is meant for UX people engaged in usability and UX research. Written from the perspective of an in-house UX researcher, it is also relevant for self-employed practitioners and consultants who work in agencies. It is especially directed at UX teams that face no-time-no-money-for-research situations. - Named a 2012 Notable Computer Book for Information Systems by Computing Reviews - Features a series of video interviews with UX practitioners and researchers - Provides dozens of case studies and visuals from international research practitioners - Provides a toolset that will help you justify your work to stakeholders, deal with office politics, and hone your client skills - Presents tried and tested techniques for working to reach positive, useful, and fruitful outcomes

In “Web Browsers,” delve into the fascinating evolution and pivotal role of web browsers in shaping our digital experiences. This comprehensive guide begins with the inception of the first browser, WorldWideWeb, and chronicles the rise of iconic browsers like Netscape Navigator, Mozilla Firefox, and Google Chrome. Explore the intricacies of browser architecture, from rendering engines to JavaScript engines, and understand how webpages are rendered seamlessly on your screen. The book highlights major web browsers, examining Google Chrome's market dominance and integration with Google services, Mozilla Firefox’s commitment to privacy and open-source development, Microsoft Edge’s transition from Internet Explorer, Apple Safari’s optimization for Apple devices, and Opera’s unique features catering to niche markets. Discover the innovations that have revolutionized browsing, including extensions, progressive web apps (PWAs), cross-device integration, and performance enhancements. Learn about the importance of web standards, the role of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), and the significance of browser compatibility. Delve into privacy and security, with insights into tracking prevention, security patches, and user data control. The book also explores the rise of mobile browsing, key players in the mobile market, and the impact of PWAs. Finally, envision the future of web browsers with emerging trends, AI and machine learning integration, and the potential of quantum computing in transforming web browsing. “Web Browsers” is an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the technology that connects us to the vast digital world.

Every year, the Bibliography catalogues the most important new publications, historiographical monographs, and journal articles throughout the world, extending from prehistory and ancient history to the most recent contemporary historical studies. Within the systematic classification according to epoch, region, and historical discipline, works are also listed according to author’s name and characteristic keywords in their title.

In an era of increased reliance on private regulatory bodies and globalised economic activity, standardisation is the field where politics, technical expertise and strategic behaviour meet and interact. International standard-setting bodies exemplify the rise of transnational governance and the challenges that it brings about relating to institutional choice, legitimacy, procedural and substantive fairness or transparency. This book takes a more empirical-based approach focusing on the mechanics of international standard-setting. It constitutes a multidisciplinary inquiry into the foundations of international standard-setting, an empirically under-researched yet important area of international informal lawmaking. Contributors expertly examine the peculiarities of international standardisation in selected issue-areas and legal orders and shed light on the attributes of international standard-setters, allowing comparisons among standard-setting bodies with a view to identifying best practices and improve our understanding about standardisation processes.

This is the fourth edition of a unique textbook that provides extensive coverage of the evolution, the current state, and the practice of e-business strategies. It provides a solid introduction to understanding e-business and e-commerce by combining fundamental concepts and application models with practice-based case studies. An ideal classroom companion for business schools, the authors use their extensive knowledge to show how corporate strategy can imbibe and thrive by adopting vibrant e-business frameworks with proper tools. Students will gain a thorough knowledge of developing electronic and mobile commerce strategies and the methods to deal with these issues and challenges.

For anyone who has grown disenchanted with Microsoft's Internet Explorer web browser, 'Don't Click on the Blue E!' offers help. It gives non-technical users a convenient roadmap for switching to a better web browser -- Firefox. Covering the switch to Firefox, this is a helpful how-to guide.

Third International Conference on Recent Trends in Information, Telecommunication and Computing – ITC 2012. ITC 2012 will be held during Aug 03-04, 2012, Kochi, India. ITC 2012, is to bring together innovative academics and industrial experts in the field of Computer Science, Information Technology, Computational Engineering, and Communication to a common forum. The primary goal of the conference is to promote research and developmental activities in Computer Science, Information Technology, Computational Engineering, and Communication. Another goal is to promote scientific information interchange between researchers, developers, engineers, students, and practitioners.