Titlebook: Human-Computer Interaction; Third International Leonard J. Bass,Juri Gornostaev,Claus Unger Conference proceedings 1993 Springer-Verlag Be

Brain-Waves

surmount

Visualisation of complex information,similarity and dissimilarity of the documents making up the corpus. In this paper, emphasis is given to the influences on and principles behind the design of the landscape model and the abandonment of a ‘point cloud’ model used in an earlier version of the system, rather than the more mathematical aspects of model construction.

驳船

策略

Applying the Wizard of Oz technique to the study of multimodal systems,an appropriate approach to the identification of sound design solutions. We show how the WOz technique can be extended to the analysis of multimodal interfaces and we formulate a set of requirements for a generic multimodal WOz platform. The Neimo system is presented as an illustration of our early experience in the development of such platforms.

破裂

Conference proceedings 1993essors, it was occasionedby the long separation of workers in HCIfrom one anotherand the new opportunity to learn from one another andtostart cooperations with each other. The conference wasinternational,with papers and participants from 16countries. This volume contains aselection of the bestpapers

Antecedent

Hierarchical components of human-computer systems,evaluation, and a DSS for hierarchical design, called ’SED’. The study is based on an analysis of HCS components (information, user, and techniques) and major operations (development, representation, correction, learning and using).

Ingest

细颈瓶

Navigating in a process landscape,retely organised. Operators often claim they get lost in such interfaces. I suggest that the problem is a matter of how the operator moves in the landscape — how one changes ones view of the process. Two different interactive methods of movement — discrete vs. continuous — are tested. The results of the experiments are discussed.

interrogate

Laura Marie Leventhal,Barbee M. Teasley,Diane S. Rohlman,Keith Instone

Externalize