Eye-Tracking-Studie zur Echtzeitsuche

von Simon am 6. März 2010

OneUpWeb hat die Ergebnisse einer Eye-Tracking-Studie zu Real-Time-Ergebnissen in Google-SERPs präsentiert. Dabei standen drei Fragen im Mittelpunkt der Untersuchung:

1. Does the average internet user recognize and understand real-time results?
2. Are consumers finding and clicking on real-time results?
3. And simply, the bird’s eye view: what are the consumers saying about real-time results?

Die Ergebnisse:

* 73% had never heard of real-time results before participating this study
* Only a quarter of the consumers cared for the real-time results compared to 47% of the information foragers
* The majority of the participants surveyed were indifferent to the real-time results

Das Fazit von Greg Sterling (searchengineland.com):

The study, which contains much more discussion than my short summary above, seems to assert that real-time results so far have limited impact or appeal. While there’s enormous hype and coverage among tech-insiders about “real time search,” the public doesn’t really understand (or perhaps care) what the fuss is all about.

Zur Studie: 10 Realtime Results Eyetracking (Anmeldung nötig)
Zur Analyse: Eye Tracking Study: Users Largely Blind To Real-Time Results In Search

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