From Two CSCW Frameworks to User Requirements Definition for a Retail
Planning Collaborative Software
Case Study: Tools for Workers
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Petit, Grégory
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Soles, Justin
Extended Abstracts of the ACM CHI'16 Conference on Human Factors in
Computing Systems
2016-05-07
v.2
p.690-699
© Copyright 2016 ACM
Summary: This case study explains how we used two computer-supported cooperative work
(CSCW) frameworks to define collaboration-related user requirements and
experience attributes for Retail.Me, a new retail planning solution currently
being designed at JDA Software. Our focus is on how this kind of framework can
be used in industry and if one particular framework better answered our need to
define user requirements and experience attributes for collaborative software.
We explain how we configured each of the frameworks, how we reconciled them,
and how this helped us reach our goal of defining user requirements and
experience attributes for Retail.Me. At the end of this case study, we
highlight differences in using the two frameworks, discuss their respective
advantages and disadvantages and identify what we could have done to improve
our process of defining user requirements and experience attributes.