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Criterion
Paper illustration of shared options, independently placed voting dots, and a highlighted shortlist.
Facilitation
Dot Voting
Paper illustration of a branching category tree with a highlighted search path and possible dead ends.
UX Research
Tree Testing
Independent contributions form an ordered group priority list.
Facilitation
Nominal Group Technique
First-click Testing method illustration showing its working structure
UX Research
First-click Testing
Purposedifferent
When a workshop has produced too many options and the group needs to condense quickly, dot voting makes preferences visible in a short time. It bundles individual votes into a solid signal for the next selection.When a navigation exists but search paths still fail, tree testing checks findability without visual distraction. The method shows whether labels, levels, and paths really lead to the intended destination.When loud voices could dominate a round, Nominal Group Technique protects individual thinking time from group effects. It collects ideas separately first and only then enables shared weighting.When users immediately turn the wrong way on a screen or wireframe, first click testing checks initial orientation at high speed. The first click shows early whether expectation, labeling, and wayfinding fit together.
Complexitydifferent
LowMediumMediumLow
Timedifferent
5-15 min1-2 Tage60-120 min1-2 Tage
Participantsdifferent
3-20Based on research question5-1210-30
Formatdifferent
WorkshopAsyncWorkshopAsync
Outputdifferent
Ranked list, Consensus signal, ShortlistFindability Metrics, Path Analysis, Revised IARanked Ideas, Clarified Options, Group PriorityClick Heatmap, Success Rate, Design Recommendations
Tagsno overlap
FacilitationVotingConsensusPrioritization
Information architectureNavigationFindability
FacilitationPrioritizationVotingInclusion
UXNavigationFindabilityValidation
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