Re: [Usability] Gnome Research - Sociological Surveys

2009-04-18 Thread Anton Kerezov
On Sat, Apr 18, 2009 at 12:23 AM, Celeste Lyn Paul wrote: > Job status doesn't matter as much as what their occupation is (e.g. > Administrative Assistant vs. Software Engineer. Would need some help with all possible variants. > > On Friday 17 April 2009 05:05:46 pm Florian Ludwig wrote: > >

Re: [Usability] Gnome Research - Sociological Surveys

2009-04-18 Thread Florian Ludwig
On Sat, 2009-04-18 at 10:10 +0300, Anton Kerezov wrote: > > On Friday 17 April 2009 05:05:46 pm Florian Ludwig wrote: > > Does the term "employed" include "self-employed"? (I dont > know) But > > anyway... does it matter if the user is employed? > > Yes it

Re: [Usability] Gnome Research - Sociological Surveys

2009-04-18 Thread Anton Kerezov
On Sat, Apr 18, 2009 at 12:35 PM, Florian Ludwig wrote: > Q: Where do you use gnome? > [ ] At work > [ ] At home > OK. btw any ideas why 'How may emails you are writing?' result is showing like a date in the spreadsheet? If I choose 1-2 = 1/2/2009 -- A.K. __

Re: [Usability] Gnome Research - Sociological Surveys

2009-04-18 Thread Anton Kerezov
OK. btw any ideas why 'How may emails you are writing?' result is showing > like a date in the spreadsheet? If I choose 1-2 = 1/2/2009 I worked around this one. So if you have any other questions that want to be asked tell me today because tomorrow I'll be posting the survey online. -- A.K.

[Usability] Gnome Research - Sociological Surveys

2009-04-18 Thread Tim McConnell
A.K., I get the feeling you are trying to discover the user's proficiency with the GNOME desktop or computers in general. Some suggestions I would have are: Change the question "What is you occupation?" to "What do you do with Linux?" () Linux Kernel Programming () Programming - Java, C++, Py

Re: [Usability] Gnome Research - Sociological Surveys

2009-04-18 Thread Mackenzie Morgan
On Saturday 18 April 2009 1:21:14 pm Tim McConnell wrote: > > I think HS is often referred to as secondary school. Confusing > > enough, it's > > also called "college" in parts of Europe. I'm asking my Romanian > > roommate > > these questions :P What Americans call "college" Europeans call