An interesting look at how Digital.gov's Lindsay Goldstein, Maroya Faied & Shannon McHarg made use of functionality within GitHub to run a moderated π΄ #CardSort.
πΎ #CardSortβ―+ has a brand-new feature: the #dendrogram. Iβm not fond of dendrograms, and Iβm not an expert, but they are a commonly used feature.
π Take a look at this example, which uses fake data: <https://bmarne.codeberg.page/cardsortplus/analysis.html#eJxVkDFuwzAMRa9icNYJutUBOnUI2qBL4YGSflwjsmXQcovC0N0jKnDSQoNI8X3yUxsdWPxCT58bvcg6JA3pCBYydIojp1iC53kOoM7QB3oktgEVO7C13KMALXhSbplZuF8X6rLZ6BV8Vq6V6FwMQyF2Sen1DvhaVa3mCWPDk2_OIf5AtPSnn7nZq4KwwkLkVwcHdpd7ghCaI-YZ6r7lqRx19R0d-8ceesvgYqpdH8MkDe4rXqq502pvry1QuNyp9YQ-yqC7b7ub_dOyoTdMPML_w3K-At4Vc9Y=>.
π If you are a #UXdesigner, and you use #Cardsort often, I would like to hear your thoughts on this implementation (which is not the usual #BMM and #AAM).
π Of, course, you can build your own sort:
- π‘ How-to: <https://codeberg.org/bmarne/cardsortplus#how-to-use-cardsort>
- βοΈ Create a sort: <https://bmarne.codeberg.page/cardsortplus>
- π Analyse the result(s) (you can add as many spread results you want in the analysis page): <https://bmarne.codeberg.page/cardsortplus/analysis.html>
π And this is of course #LibreSoftware (and free).
Please boost, I need feeback!
