1 / 45

Human-Computer Interaction

Human-Computer Interaction. Info I101 John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003. Human-Computer Interaction. Info I101 John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003. Human-Computer Interaction. Info I101 John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003. Human-Computer Interaction. Info I101 John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003.

isra
Télécharger la présentation

Human-Computer Interaction

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Human-Computer Interaction Info I101John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003

  2. Human-Computer Interaction Info I101John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003

  3. Human-Computer Interaction Info I101John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003

  4. Human-Computer Interaction Info I101John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003

  5. INFO I101 John C. Paolillo March 4, 2003 Human-Computer Interaction

  6. Design

  7. A Toaster

  8. An Oven Control Conv Bake/Roast Timer Bake Vari Broil BakeTime Stop Time Clean Cancel

  9. Other examples • Airplane cockpits (e.g. Spitfire) • Switched the location of “eject” and “fire” controls — to disastrous effect • Nuclear reactor controls • In one reactor, used handles of beer taps to make controls different from one another • Automobile controls...

  10. Design • Designs should be • Easy to learn • Easy to use • Usable for their intended functions cf. Donald Norman The Design of Everyday Things and The Invisible Computer And so it should be for computers...

  11. HCI — What it is • The applied field which considers the design of computer technology and how any given design facilitates certain kinds of uses and disfavors others. • Draws on: psychology, sociology, anthropology, linguistics, visual arts, computer programming, etc.

  12. Before there was HCI • Human factors research and design Taking human perceptual and psychological attributes into account in the design of artifacts • Ergonomics Planning work practices and their support infrastructure to take account of human physical characteristics

  13. HCI Milestones and Millstones

  14. Sholes’ keyboard c. 1860 Dvorak keyboard

  15. Kinesics Bat Keyboard

  16. VuMan; CMU

  17. D.C. Engelbart’s original mouse,, 1964; Bootstrap Alliance

  18. D.C. Engelbart’s original mouse, 1964; Bootstrap Alliance

  19. D.C. Engelbart’s system with mouse; Bootstrap Alliance

  20. Production versions of Engelbart’s system; Bootstrap Alliance

  21. The “mother of all demos”, 1968; Bootstrap Alliance

  22. Xerox Alto, 1980 toastytech.com

  23. Xerox Dandelion toastytech.com

  24. Xerox Dandelion toastytech.com

  25. technology.arc.nasa.gov www.southwest.com.au/~jfuller

  26. mpc.fab.free.fr/atari

  27. Kensington TurboMouse

  28. www.granada-learning.com

  29. Wacom, Inc.

  30. www.thedigitalbits.com Plasma screen by Zenith

  31. ipsi.fhg.de

  32. MS Windows XP Media Player toastytech.com

  33. MS Windows 1983 preview toastytech.com

  34. X-Windows; toastytech.com

  35. Red Hat Linux running X; toastytech.com

  36. MS Windows XP (2002) MS Bob (1995)

  37. MS Powerpoint template

  38. End

More Related