英文摘要 |
Although there are many studies about the design of Webs at present, the relative studies in exploring the user's cognition among the different Webs are not so popular. Hence, this study is based on the process of the Kansei Engineering to conduct the Web design system and introduce the Kansei concept to explore what style elements and Kansei vocabularies of Webs could influence the users' cognition when they access the Webs. In other words, this study is aim to investigates what's kind of the appearance of Webs could make users feel different. There are three purposes in this study. (1) To realize the current condition of the Web designs. (2) To investigate the feelings of different Webs that the users operate. (3) The results could be provided as the reference in Web design. This study adopts two linear models, Multiple Regression and Quantification Ⅰ, and Neural Network of non-linear model to investigate the relationship between the style elements and the Kansei vocabularies in Web designs. Further, Six new designed Webs were arranged for verifying the linear model or the non-linear model is different? The results show that : (1)According to the results of the Quantification Ⅰ model, the style elements of 'layout'、'proportion of picture-word' and 'number of colors used' are very related to the Kansei pair of 『Outstanding-Common』, but the 'quantity of blank space' and 'background color' are less relative. (2)The partial correlation coefficients are all above 0.7 between' proportion of picture-word' and seven Kansei pairs. The scores are larger than the other style elements. This means that 'proportion of picture-word' is the most important item for Web design. The second powerful item is the 'layout' (The partial correlation coefficients are above 0.7, except the 『Native-Modern』); The least influential item is the' background color'. (3)The characteristics and performance are very similar between Multiple Regression model and Quantification Ⅰ model, but the Neural Network model quite differs the others. |