How to start testing a child?

Question

css

I have two children, the first is 1.5 years old, the other is 4 years old. They often sit in smartphones and, as I have noticed, they are treated effectively.
I remembered the phrase "... it should be clear even to a child" and I had the idea to give them applications to test.
How and where can such a service be placed?

Answer 1

So-so solution but similar : https://codepen.io/topicstarter/pen/Wqawxg

Answer 2

You need to do this:

<div class="row wrap">
     <div class="row" style="background: grey">
        <div class="row-pd" style="padding:  .2rem 0">
           ......
        </div>
     </div>
</div>

Correct - padding and background should be in the css file for their class, and not in the html document

Answer 3

It would be better if there was an idea to limit the use of smartphones by children, since this is bad for interaction with reality, the psyche and vision.

Answer 4

Will the children themselves write a test report? Then they themselves will find where to place it ..
And if you are for them, then of course on freelance sites.

Answer 5

Good afternoon,
1. Pretty sure it's illegal. Exploitation of child labor and all that. After this point, you can already put an end to it, but I will add.
2. You have already correctly noted in one of the comments that the child will not make a test report for you and in general it will be difficult to understand what exactly you don’t like. Don't like it, that's all. Testing is work, not just poke on the screen.
3. In games, kids apps, and whatever you're probably thinking about, I'm guessing that audience testing is, if it's okay, beta testing. To do this, distribute the application to a certain circle of people. For example, they like to test English-language products first in Canada - the audience is similar, but the country and the number of users are smaller. The results obtained are analyzed. The data sample is many times larger, data on UX for one child will not give anything.
For business and other software, your potential service will definitely be useless.
4. "... should be clear even to a child." I’ll tell you about another approach to testing, regarding UX. Look at the site / applications through the eyes of a drunk, whose attention is dispersed, and blurred in his eyes. Some Australian designer developed the concept purely for fun. For example, an article on this topic . In general, I do not recommend clinging to phrases like that and trying it on yourself. And then, if you approach the understanding of things so literally, then you get the exploitation of children and drinking parents. Just a ready-made case, how modern technologies destroy families.
Further more, look through the eyes of a dying man, look through the eyes of a drowning man, look through the eyes without eyes, and so on.