| Masui, T., "An Efficient Text Input Method for Penbased Computers", Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 98), (1998) |
....text with Remote Commander is slower than using the regular keyboard. We are investigating the use of word prediction to address this. Word prediction, here meaning both word completion and next word prediction, has been studied for many years (see, e.g. 3] and has been applied to the Palm [9] and to help the disabled use a PC [6] but we are not aware of any hybrid systems such as described here. Word prediction systems have been built using different approaches. Our strategy is to combine the predictions from three sources, visited in this order: a word cache, a bigram list, and the ....
Masui, T. "An efficient text input method for pen-based computers, " in CHI'98: Conference on Human Factors and Computing Systems. 1998. Los Angeles, CA: pp. 328-335.
....Emacs) and UNIX shells (e.g. tcsh and bash) provide functions completing the names of files and commands. These functions fill in the rest of a partially typed fragment when a completion trigger key (typically the Tab key) is pressed. Completion functions for pen based interfaces, such as POBox [1], have also been proposed. However, even though completion is so convenient that it often becomes indispensable to users, effective completion functions for speech input interfaces have not been developed because there has been no way to trigger them during natural speech input. When a foreign ....
Toshiyuki Masui, "An efficient text input method for penbased computers," in Proc. of CHI'98, 1998, pp. 328--335.
....devices sell for 2,700 to 3,700 each. Other relevant research to our system is the work on new input technologies for handhelds, such as Quikwriting [19] and new kinds of keyboards [1, MacKenzie, 1999 #1170, 24] In the future, we hope to use predictive input techniques such as in POBox [11]. REMOTE COMMANDER As part of the Pebbles project, we have developed a wide variety of applications over the last few years to investigate how handheld devices and PCs can be used simultaneously [13] These applications were aimed at business meetings, offices, classrooms, military command ....
....is displayed. a) b) Figure 14. New keyboards created for RemoteCommander. In the future, we plan to investigate other keyboard configurations, such as those reported in the literature [10, 24] Adaptive keyboards, either automatically or user defined [1] and predictive input techniques [11] are also likely to be useful. We encouraged the subjects to experiment with the Palm on their own, and Dan became quite facile with the Graffiti gestures. However, Kevin could not perform Graffiti very accurately, because his gestures were too slow and wiggly. He therefore decided he would like ....
Masui, T. "An efficient text input method for pen-based computers, " in CHI'98: Conference on Human Factors and Computing Systems. 1998. Los Angeles, CA: pp. 328-335.
.... Speech Words, Phrases Suhm speech dictation [30] Voice, pen User must select area to replace Letters or words Speech Names (non GUI) Chatter [22] Speech, letter spelling, military spelling, with escape to choice Automatic Letters Word Prediction [2,10,25] Typing Words POBox [21] Letters (as user enters additional characters, new choices are generated) Unnecessary (user has to explicitly accept a choice) Letters Table 1: A representative set of systems (as defined by their input and output modalities) that vary along the dimensions of repetition mediators. All of ....
Masui, T. An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. In Proc. of CHI"98, pp.328--335
....modalities. For example, the entry of keywords when accessing Web search engines consumes a significant portion of user machine interactions on PDAs. In fact, input activity may end up dominating the interaction, and constituting the critical path to completing information intensive tasks. Masui [ 7] reports on using word completion techniques for accelerating word input on PDAs. But his technique relies on a locally stored dictionary, and is thus not a feasible approach for Web searching. 1.1. Power Browser Our Power Browser provides an alternative set of techniques for interacting with ....
Masui, T., An Efficient Text Input Method for Pen-based Computers. In Conference Proceedings of CHI '97, 1997.
....keyboard input. With most pen based text entry, the user draws one or more strokes per character [1, 3] MacKenzie, et al. give a comprehensive overview of text entry techniques [3] ranging from selection based systems, such as a soft keyboard, T Cube [7] quickwriting [6] or predictive menus [4], to more sophisticated translation techniques requiring full recognition capabilities [1] Shorthand writing methods, which reduce the number of strokes written to one per syllable [5] or word [2] are much faster than normal writingor even typing. However, they are difficult to learn and even ....
T. Masui. An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. In Proc. of CHI '98. SIGCHI, ACM, 1998.
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Toshiyuki Masui. An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. In Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI'98), pages 328--335. Addison-Wesley, April 1998.
....display also change immediately. With this dynamic query[18] feature, users can easily find the relationship between a query pattern and the distribution of data items. Dynamic approximate string matching When no entry in the list matches the specified pattern, dynamic approximate string matching[12] is done automatically, and entries closest to the pattern are treated as matched. This is usually more convenient than giving no query result when no match is found, and especially useful when users are not very sure of the spelling, e.g. when searching for a word in a dictionary of a foreign ....
T. Masui. An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. In Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI'98), pages 328--335. Addison-Wesley, April 1998.
....in the following sections. a) Initial Display (b) After tapping the F key Fig. 4. Pen based POBox. a) After selecting first (b) After selecting we Fig. 5. After selecting first and we . 3. 1 Using POBox for Pen based Computers POBox was originally developed for pen based computers[6], and it was extended to handle both software keyboards and handwriting recognition systems without changing modes[7] We briefly review how POBox works on pen based computers including pen based Windows95 and 3Com s PalmPilot. Using POBox on Windows First, we show how POBox can be used on ....
Masui, T. An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. In Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI'98) (April 1998), Addison-Wesley, pp. 328--335. http://www.csl.sony.co.jp/person/masui/papers/CHI98/ CHI98.pdf.
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Masui, T., "An Efficient Text Input Method for Penbased Computers", Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 98), (1998)
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Masui, T. (1998). An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems - CHI '98, 328-335. New York: ACM.
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Masui, T. An efficient text input method for pen-based computers. Proceedings of CHI '98. ACM Press, pp. 328-335.
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