3 ms·
You'll get bad data. If you put a piece of content to the side in a blurred-out box for testing, people may very well go investigate it -- unblur it and they ig
by qq66 16y ago
You'll get bad data. If you put a piece of content to the side in a blurred-out box for testing, people may very well go investigate it -- unblur it and they ignore it entirely.
- wlievens 16y agoYou can probably account for that by timing how long your mouse was near that area, no? You'll have to re-blur the areas when you leave them of course so that the reader goes back to the other content.
- qq66 16y agoMaybe - the only way to confirm that the timing is an effective proxy is to use eye tracking :)