Ikram Boukharouba

software user looking itself

When business-oriented software meets real life: what SEDIT teaches us

In our first article, we discussed the differences between “ideal scenarios” and actual work practices, and what these differences mean for the design of business-oriented software. In this second installment, we move from theory to practice: how did we measure these differences using SEDIT, an HRIS system from Berger-Levrault used in public administrations? The general […]

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Usage discrepancies: when business software meets real life

Do users really follow the paths carefully mapped out by designers? And when reality goes beyond the scope of the design—which happens more often than we think—how can we know this other than through intuition and assumptions? On a daily basis, business-oriented software supports very concrete activities: managing leave, processing absences, tracking careers, producing regulatory

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Exploitation of software traces

Guest of honor on the Seminar about exploitation of software traces

Analysing log traces to understand users’ behavior on software User activity traces are a set of structured and time-stamped data, generated directly by a software. These traces capture both: With the exponential digitization of professional practices, exploitation of these traces has become a major knowledge issue. This is why a seminar was organized on November

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