{"id":41595,"date":"2024-06-18T15:07:26","date_gmt":"2024-06-18T21:07:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/measuringu.com\/?p=41595"},"modified":"2024-06-18T15:07:26","modified_gmt":"2024-06-18T21:07:26","slug":"how-to-analyze-click-test-data-standalone","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/measuringu.com\/how-to-analyze-click-test-data-standalone\/","title":{"rendered":"How to Analyze Click Test Metrics in Stand-Alone Studies"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"feature<\/a>In an earlier article, we reviewed when and why to use click testing<\/a>. Click testing involves presenting images to participants and tracking where they click based on tasks participants are asked to complete. It\u2019s typically administered using a tool like the MUiQ\u00ae<\/sup> platform<\/a>.<\/p>\n

As we cover in our short course<\/a>, click testing tends to be used in the design and release phases of product development, and it generates mostly quantitative data.<\/p>\n

Our earlier analyses also showed how click testing provides a reasonable approximation for how people would click on a live website<\/a> or live product pages<\/a> (especially when the live web page doesn\u2019t contain dynamic elements).<\/p>\n

Click testing can be thought of as a specialized type of usability testing (defined by the ISO specification of usability<\/a>). Therefore, essential click-testing metrics<\/a>, like usability metrics, can be classified as:<\/p>\n