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  39. Polson, P.G., Lewis, C., Rieman, J., and Wharton, C. (1992). Cognitive walkthroughs: a method for theory based evaluation of user interfaces. International Journal of Man-Machine Studies, 36, 741–773.
     
  40. Reason, J., 1988. Framework Models of Human Performance and Error: A Consumer Guide. In Goodstein, L., Anderson, H. and Olsen, S. (eds.), Task, Errors and Mental Models. Taylor & Francis: London. 35-49.
     
  41. Roosenburg, N.F.M. and Eeckles, J., 1995. Product Design: Fundamentals and Methods. John Wiley & Sons: New York.
     
  42. Sears, A. (1997). Heuristic walkthroughs: finding the problems without the noise.
     
  43. Sears, A. and Hess, D.J. (1999). Cognitive walkthroughs: understanding the effect of task-description detail on evaluator performance. International Journal of Human Computer Interaction, 11, 185 – 200.
     
  44. Smith-Jackson, T. L. (2005). Cognitive Walk-Through Method (CWM). In Stanton, N., Hedge, A., Brookhuis, K., Salas, E., and Hendrick, H. (Eds.), Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods, pp. 82-1 – 82-7.CRC Press: Boca Raton.
     
  45. Stanton, N. A., and Young, M. S. (2003). A Guide to Methodology in Ergonomics: Designing for human use. Taylor & Francis: New York.
     
  46. Vicente, K.J., 1999, Cognitive Work Analysis: Towards Safe, Productive and Healthy Computer-Based Work. (Mahwah, NJ: Erlbaum).
     
  47. Walker, N., & Smelcer, J. B. (1990). A comparison of selection times from walking and pull-down menus. Proceedings of the CHI `90 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (pp. 221-225). New York: ACM.
     
  48. Ware, C., & Mikaelian, H. H. (1989). A evaluation of an eye tracker as a device for computer input. Proceedings of the CHI+GI '87 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems and Graphics Interface (pp. 183-188). New York: ACM.
     
  49. Wharton, C., Rieman, J., Lewis, C., and Polson, P. (1994). The cognitive walkthrough method: a practitioner's guide. In Nielsen, J. and Mack, R.L. (Eds.), Usability Inspection Methods, pp. 105–141. John Wiley & Sons: New York.
     
  50. Wickens, C., 1992. Engineering psychology and Human Performance. Harper-Collins: New York.
     
  51. Annett, J., Duncan, K.D., Stammers, R.B., and Gray, M. (1971), Task Analysis, Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, London.
  52. Stanton, N. A., and Young, M. S. (2003). A Guide to Methodology in Ergonomics: Designing for human use. New York: Taylor & Francis.

  53. Polson, P.G., Lewis, C., Rieman, J., and Wharton, C. (1992), Cognitive walkthroughs: a method for theory based evaluation of user interfaces, Int. J. Man-Machine Stud., 36, 741–773.

  54. Lewis, C. and Wharton, C. (1997), Cognitive walkthroughs, in Handbook of Human–Computer Interaction, 2nd ed., Helander, M., Landauer, T.K., and Prabhu, P., Eds., Elsevier, Amsterdam.

  55. Sears, A. (1997), Heuristic walkthroughs: finding the problems without the noise, Int. J. Hum.–Comput. Inter., 9, 213–234.

  56. Sears, A. and Hess, D.J. (1999), Cognitive walkthroughs: understanding the effect of task-description detail on evaluator performance, Int. J. Hum.–Comput. Interact., 11, 185–200.

  57. Wharton, C., Rieman, J., Lewis, C., and Polson, P. (1994), The cognitive walkthrough method: a practitioner's guide, in Usability Inspection Methods , Nielsen, J. and Mack, R.L., Eds., John Wiley & Sons, New York, pp. 105–141.

  58. Smith-Jackson, T. L. (2005). Cognitive Walk-Through Method (CWM). In N. Stanton, A. Hedge, K. Brookhuis, E. Salas, H. Hendrick (Eds.), Handbook of Human Factors and Ergonomics Methods. Boca Raton: CRC Press.

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