D. A. Norman, The Design of Everyday Things, vol. 1, MIT Press, Boston, Massachusets, 1st edition, 1998. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Fuel Cell Diagnostic Assistant - Kulic (2002) (Correct)
....PREVIOUS WORK A large body of work exists in the field of interactive user interface research and design. Commercially, many interactive assistants are available today, ranging from Clippie the Microsoft Office Assistant to on line travel booking tools, system configuration Wizards, etc. Norman [10] provides general guidelines for user interfaces. Mackinlay [9] describes a design approach based on the theory of graphical presentation. There are many works detailing different implementations of diagnostic assistants for various industrial applications. Chiu [5] describes an electronic ....
Norman, D. A. (1988) The Design of Everyday Things, New York: Basic Books.
Expressive AI - A hybrid art and science practice - Mateas (2001) (Correct)
....by authorial affordances. Before describing interpretative and authorial affordance, it is useful to first define the more general concept of affordance. The notion of affordance was first suggested by Gibson [24, 25] as a way to understand perception and was later re articulated by Norman [26] in the field of interface design. Affordances refer to the perceived properties of things, particularly those properties that suggest actions that can be taken with the thing. Affordances are the opportunities for action made available by an object. But affordance is even stronger than implied by ....
D. Norman, The Design of Everyday Things (New York: Doubleday, 1988).
C-Roids: Life-like Characters for Situated Natural Language User.. - Green (2001) (Correct)
....to inform the design of a category of devices that uses a direct speech interface. 4 Mental models of interaction What are the a#ordances of human agents In a psychological perspective objects a#ord for di#erent kinds of behavior (e.g. a door handle a#ords for pulling, a button a#ords pushing) [12]. Gaver [5] points out that the a#ordances for an object are related to the physical attributes of the object to be acted upon. Thus, the configuration of properties of an object implies that the physical attributes of the object to be acted upon are compatible with those of the actor (e.g. ....
....by competence, strategies or modalities or by di#erences in the tasks of the of systems they provide an interface for. The visual relation between the functions of objects and the way users form a mental model of their functions has been discussed extensively using the concept of a#ordances [12], 5] In our project [6] concerning Human Robot Interaction, we use a robot platform with another interface robot mounted on top of it (see Figure 1) It is partly used to give the user a sense of were the robot is faced, but also for issuing gestures to support the communication between the ....
Donald A. Norman. The design of everyday things. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 1990.
Social and Collaborative Aspects of Interaction.. -.. (2003) (Correct)
....to use in interaction. For example, it can nod to give conversational feedback, and move its arms as if it was walking, showing that the robot is on its way (see also Figure 5) Figure 4. The embodied interface character, CERO. The CERO figure is thought to contribute to the robot s affordances [22,11]. The idea is that it should encourage the use of human communication patterns. The same kind of character could be used in interfaces of other applications than robots. Anders Green [13] has developed ideas of how a family of artificial characters ( Ceroids ) could be part of the speech ....
Norman, D.A. (1990) The design of everyday things. London: Currency/Doubleday.
Coordination Of Referring Expressions In Multimodal.. - Skantze (2002) (1 citation) (Correct)
....capabilities, and that the user relies on the (seen or heard) verbal output of the system. One could relate this to Donald Norman s notion of affordances in design, i.e. the functions that the user of an artifact perceives are supported, and that should be apparent in the user interface [10]. Users that use globally unique expressions to refer to an object will be able to use global anaphoric references, and will also do so to a greater extent. This is important to note when choosing which expressions the system will use, in order to give the user means of comparing objects in a ....
Norman, D (1988). The Design of Everyday Things. London: MIT Press.
Change Blind Information Display for Ubiquitous Computing.. - Intille (2002) (4 citations) (Correct)
.... [36] range from a dangling string that sways with levels of Internet tra#c [13] to bubble fountains that convey information [8] to light patterns and pinwheels that map to o#ce activity outside a cubicle [36] A challenge is to find natural mappings between information and the environment [21]. Ambient display research presupposes that changing information in the user s periphery preserves a sense of calm better than alerting the user of changes directly and that peripheral display will achieve the goal of putting us at home, in a familiar place [35] The user, however, must ....
D.A. Norman. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday, New York, NY, 1989.
User Modeling in Dialog Systems - Johansson (2002) (Correct)
....is; but could also di#er for the same user depending on the task s he is currently attending. This is really walking on the edge in terms of usability, since it is very close to violate established usability principles, such as recognition rather than recall, the principle of making things visible [50], etc. Hook et al. 37] point out that adaptive systems run the risk leaving the user without a sense of control. It is necessary for intelligent systems that they are inspectible, controllable and predictable. This is addressed by transparent systems. Transparency occurs when the system is built ....
Norman, D.A.: The Design of Everyday Things. The MIT Press (1988)
The Invisible Person - Advanced Interaction Using.. - Psik, Matkovic.. (2002) (Correct)
....the users to play and not frustrate them with a non working interface. We had to introduce a new graphical element to the system serving as an interface for the game relevant communication between the IP and the users. Game pads. Bowman and Hodges [1] proposed that the guidelines of Norman [2] should be applied to interaction objects in virtual environments (VE) The game pads we have used in the installation satisfy all four criteria which are: affordance, feedback, constraints and good mappings. To satisfy the affordance criteria, the object must be able to inform the user of the ....
Norman D. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday, Ney York, 1990.
Aesthetic Programming - Fishwick (2000) (Correct)
....by modeling, example and demonstration. There are areas where the importance of visualization and sensoryfeedback are stressed, such as Human Computer Interaction (HCI) and Visualization. In HCI, we obtain example research involving visualizing information [34] and texts on interface methodology [35, 36, 37]. Employing visualization and metaphors permits the human to better interact with the computer. For visualization, there has been significant work in visualizing data, program execution and software. Data visualization is, perhaps, the most active field where scientific and engineering data are ....
Donald A. Norman. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday Books, 1990.
VisOpt: A Visual Interactive Optimization Tool for.. - Pirkul, Gupta, Rolland (Correct)
....a simple heuristic to connect demand nodes to a facility that has been opened. It must be kept in mind that this heuristic has been chosen so as to be (1) fast, to minimize waiting time for a user, 2) transparent to the user. The second point is important so as to avoid a gulf of execution [22] i.e. so that the user fully understands what would happen each time he she opens or closes a facility. Through the use of such a heuristic the system provides a fast and intuitive way of connecting facility nodes to demand points. Thus the user need not tediously connect every demand point to a ....
D. A. Norman, 1988. The Design of Everyday Things, Basic Books, New York.
Using Model Checking to Help Discover Mode Confusions and Other.. - Rushby (2002) (20 citations) (Correct)
.... the flightcrew automation interface [9, Appendix D] Cognitive scientists have proposed that humans construct mental models of the world [13] in particular, operators and users of an automated system develop such models of the system s behavior and use them to guide their interaction with it [16]. An automation surprise then occurs when the actual behavior of a system departs from that predicted by its operator s mental model. Complex systems are often structured into modes (for example, an aircraft flight management system might have different modes for cruise, initial descent, ....
Norman, D. A. The Psychology of Everyday Things. Basic Books, New York, NY, 1988. Also available in paperback under the title "The Design of Everyday Things".
A Java Component User Interface for the Minstrel Push System - Umlauft (2000) (2 citations) (Correct)
....(oid) the offer related to this shipment Cargo Shipment Figure 2.5: Shipments in Minstrel 10 CHAPTER 2. MINSTREL CONCEPTS User Interface Design Criteria This chapter gives a short introduction to the principles of user interface design and defines the design criteria used for this work. In [Nor90] Donald Norman argues that design should: Make it easy to determine what actions are possible at any moment (make use of constraints) Make things visible, including the conceptual model of the system, the alternative actions, and the results of actions. Make it easy to evaluate the current ....
....between intentions and the required actions; between actions and the resulting effect; and between the information that is visible and the interpretation of the system state. In other words, make sure that (1) the user can figure out what to do, and (2) the user can tell what is going on. [Nor90] To achive this, the following seven principles of design are given: 1. Use both knowledge in the world and knowledge in the head. 2. Simplify the structure of tasks. 3. Make things visible: bridge the gulfs of Execution and Evaluation. 4. Get the mappings right. 5. Exploit the power of ....
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Donald Norman. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday/Currency, 1990. ISBN 0385267746.
Evaluating the Usability of Web-based Learning Tools - Storey, Phillips, Maczewski, .. (2002) (1 citation) (Correct)
.... and administrators perspectives What are the students perceptions of how these tools impact their learning How do students feel about the deployment of these tools in university courses There are many usability considerations one must attend to when designing user interfaces [4]. First, the important elements of a page must be visible. The content of web pages should be formatted and displayed such that users can easily see or access the important elements and navigational aids. Second, a user interface must also provide appropriate feedback to users. For every action a ....
D. A. Norman. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday, 1988.
A Framework for Information Visualization Spreadsheets - Chi (1999) (2 citations) (Correct)
....the behavior she intends. 69 4.1. 1 Problems from End Users Perspective The above example shows that end users often have difficulty interacting with visualization systems because there is a wide gulf of execution a difference between the intentions and the allowable possible actions [72]. Sometimes the semantics of operations are imprecise, or worse, impossible to achieve. The user is often left with no way of predicting the result of her actions, or may even be incapable of selecting the operation she desires from among several alternatives. The gulf of execution is evidence ....
....with possible user intentions. Such a model could help us eliminate errors caused by imprecise or incorrect conceptual models, and potentially bridge the gulf of evaluation the feedback from the system is directly interpretable in terms of the intentions and expectations of the person [72]. In other words, the model must help users in evaluating and performing the actions appropriate to the task. Another issue in user models is that, in different problem solving situations, users prefer to focus variously on the operations to achieve a single desired result, or on the operands 71 ....
Donald A. Norman. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday, 1988.
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D. A. Norman, The Design of Everyday Things, vol. 1, MIT Press, Boston, Massachusets, 1st edition, 1998.
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D. A. Norman, The Design of Everyday Things, vol. 1, MIT Press, Boston, Massachusets, 1 edition, 1998.
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Norman, D. 2002. The design of everyday things. New York: Basic Books.
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Norman, D., "The Design of Everyday Things", Doubleday, New York, New York, (1990).
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Norman, D. A. The Design of Everyday Things. Basic Books, New York, 1988.
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Norman DA (1988) The Design of Everyday Things. Basic Books, New York, NY, USA. 35
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Norman, D. A. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday: New York, New York, (1990).
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Norman, D.A. The Design of Everyday Things. Basic Books, New York, NY, 1988.
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D. A. Norman, The Design of Everyday Things. New York, NY: Doubleday, 1988.
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Norman D. A. The Design of Everyday Things. Doubleday: New York, 1990.
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Norman, D. The Design of Everyday Things. Basic Books, 1988.
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