People and Computers VIII

Erscheinungsjahr 1993
ISBN: 978-0-521-46633-2
Verlag: Cambridge University Press

Buch, Englisch, 502 Seiten, Format (B × H): 175 mm x 248 mm, Gewicht: 907 g

Reihe: British Computer Society Conference Series

Human Computer Interaction (HCI) is concerned with every aspect of the relationship between computers and people (individuals, groups and society). The annual meeting of the British Computer Society's HCI group is recognised as one of the main venues for discussing recent trends and issues. This volume contains refereed papers and reports at the 1993 meeting. A broad range of HCI related topics are covered, including user interface design, user modelling, tools, hypertext, CSCW, and programming. Both research and commercial perspectives are considered, making the book essential for all researchers, designers and manufacturers who need to keep abreast of developments in HCI.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Alty, J. L.

Diaper, D.

Guest, S.

Fachgebiete

• Interdisziplinäres Wissenschaften Wissenschaften: Forschung und Information Kybernetik, Systemtheorie, Komplexe Systeme
• Mathematik | Informatik EDV | Informatik Informatik Mensch-Maschine-Interaktion User Interface Design & Benutzerfreundlichkeit
• Mathematik | Informatik Mathematik Mathematik Interdisziplinär Systemtheorie
• Geisteswissenschaften Design Interface Design, Interaktionsdesign, Application Design

Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. The design of reliable HCI: the hunt for hidden assumptions Erik Hollnagel; 2. Beyond human computer interaction: designing useful and usable computational environments Gerhard Fischer; 3. Precipitating change in system usage by function revelation and problem reformulation Wai On Lee and Philip J. Barnard; 4. Icon design and its effect on guessability, learnability and experienced user performance Jackie Moyes and Patrick W. Jordan; 5. Adapting to interface resources and circumventing interface problems: knowledge development in a menu search task Wai On Lee; 6. A survey of usability engineering within the European IT industry - current practice and needs Andrew Dillon, Marian Sweeney and Martin Maguire; 7. Modelling user performance in visually based interactions Jon May, Lisa A. Tweedie and Philip J. Barnard; 8. Developing runnable user models: separating the problem solving techniques from the domain knowledge Ann Blandford and Richard M. Young; 9. Power tools: new generation data presentation tools Eugenio Zabala and Richard W. Taylor; 10. A generic user interface constructor for planning and scheduling applications Jan van Putten, Nardie Scharenborg and Auke Woerlee; 11. Objects, invariants and treacle: animation in the views system Lon Barfield, Eddy Boeve and Steven Pemberton; 12. A method for multimedia interface design Peter Faraday and Alistair Sutcliffe; 13. A novel device for using the hand as a human-computer interface Christoph Maggioni; 14. Reusing user interface designs: experiences with a prototype tool and high-level representations T. T. Carey, M. S. Ellis and M. Rusli; 15. Beyond hacking: a model based approach to user interface design S. Wilson, P. Johnson, C. Kelly, J. Cunningham and P. Markopoulos; 16. Specifying and prototyping dynamic human-computer interfaces for stochastic applications C. W. Johnson; 17. Interface semantics and users' device models: identifying evaluation issues for direct manipulation design M. V. Springett and A. S. Grant; 18. User-centred evaluation of explanation facilities in information systems H. Johnson; 19. Critical incidents and critical themes in empirical usability evaluation John M. Carroll, Juergen Koenemann-Belliveau, Mary Beth Rosson and Mark Kevin Singley; 20. The development of DRUM: a software tool for video-assisted usability evaluation Miles Macleod and Ralph Rengger; 21. The three-dimensional graphical user interface: evaluation for design evolution A. G. Sutcliffe and U. K. Patel; 22. A formal approach to the presentation of CSCW systems C. W. Johnson; 23. Theory-based negotiation frameworks for supporting group work Beth Adelson; 24. Autonomous support for group working: the aide de camp project F. P. Coenen, I. Finch, T. J. M. Bench-Capon and M. J. R. Shave; 25. A study of turn-taking in a computer-supported group task Andy McKinlay, Rob Procter, Oliver Masting, Robin Woodburn and John Arnott; 26. A longitudinal study of transfer between programming languages by experienced programmers Jean Scholtz; 27. Expertise and display-based strategies in computer programming Simon P. Davies; 28. MRE: a flexible and customisable program visualisation architecture Mike Brayshaw; 29. Why hyper talk debugging is more painful than it ought to be Marc Eisenstadt; 30. Towards cognitively salient relations for hypertext navigation Henry Bloomfield and Peter Johnson; 31. Combining systems and manuals Harold Thimbleby.