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Ken Hinckley

Microsoft Research. Ken Hinckley. Microsoft Research. Andy Wilson. Univ. of Calgary. Saul Greenberg. Brown University. Andries van Dam. Hasso-Plattner Inst. Patrick Baudisch. Pottsdam University. DIRECT INPUT. A SHIFT TO . Handhelds Slates Drafting Boards Tabletops

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Ken Hinckley

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  1. Microsoft Research Ken Hinckley Microsoft Research Andy Wilson Univ. of Calgary Saul Greenberg Brown University Andries van Dam Hasso-Plattner Inst. • Patrick Baudisch Pottsdam University

  2. DIRECT INPUT A SHIFT TO • Handhelds • Slates • Drafting Boards • Tabletops • Wall Displays • Touch, or Pen.

  3. PAPER NOTEBOOK OBSERVATIONS B1: Tuck the pen, interleave stylus and fingers B2: Hold Clippings while Writing B3: Specific Roles for Pen and Fingers B4: Two-handed actions

  4. Video • Widespread coverage • 200,000 views • search on “deskterity”

  5. What is the logic of the division of labor between pen and touch in interface design?

  6. IF YOU’RE ONLY THINKING ABOUT TOUCH, YOU’RE BLOWING IT.

  7. SENSING POCKET PC • Accelerometer • Proximity • Contact Sensitive Casing • Automatic Screen Rotation, Pick up to Turn On, Hold like Phone to Talk, etc. UIST 2000 Best Paper Award

  8. What is the logic of the division of labor between contact sensing, tilt, and proximityin interface design?

  9. FLAT ON DESK

  10. HELD IN HAND

  11. Which “touch” is an intentional touch? When is a “touch” not a touch at all? Can we answer this if we are only thinking about touch?

  12. YOUR MOTHER WAS RIGHT- POSTURE IS IMPORTANT!

  13. IF WE WANT OUR EXPERIENCES TO STAND OUT…

  14. NOW WHAT?

  15. If Metro is the visual design language for the Microsoft experience, then what is the design language for input & interaction?

  16. Intro

  17. What question is Intro the answer to?

  18. What is the logic of the division of labor between touch, pen, proximity, motion and postural sensing, and a diverse ecology of devices and form factors?

  19. Let’s aspire to an alternate future.

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