Sciweavers

CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
SIG: capturing longitudinal usability: what really affects user performance over time?
In this Special Interest Group (SIG) the attendees will discuss methods for capturing usability data over time. Specifically, we will share industry best practices, brainstorm alt...
Misha W. Vaughan, Catherine Courage
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
Comparing internal UXD business models
Garett O. Dworman, James E. Nieters, Subbarao Ivat...
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
The VVIP system: encouraging the use of public transport in Edinburgh
This article is concerned with the encouragement and promotion of the use of buses in Edinburgh, especially among visually impaired users and tourists / migrant workers. The repor...
Darren James Thomson, Marius Gylseth, Robert McGar...
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
txt bus: wait time information on demand
Carl Collins, Amy Grude, Matthew Scholl, Robert Th...
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
EMI: a system to improve and promote the use of public transportation
This paper presents a project to improve the public transportation in the city of Huajuapan de Le?n, Oaxaca, M?xico. Interactive Multimedia Stations (EMI, for its Spanish acronym)...
Tonatzin Yutzin Baños, Emmanuel Aquino, Fer...
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
imPulse
Gilad Lotan, Christian Croft
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
Tangible programming in the classroom with tern
This interactivity demonstrates Tern, a tangible programming language for middle school and late elementary school students. Tern consists of a collection of wooden blocks shaped ...
Michael S. Horn, Robert J. K. Jacob
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
The mixed reality book: a new multimedia reading experience
We are introducing a new type of digitally enhanced book which symbiotically merges different type of media in a seamless approach. By keeping the traditional book (and its afford...
Andreas Dünser, Hartmut Seichter, Mark Billin...
CHI
2007
ACM
16 years 7 months ago
Soap: how to make a mouse work in mid-air
Computer mice do not work in mid air. The reason is that a mouse is really only half an input device--the other half being the surface the mouse is operated on, such as a mouse pa...
Patrick Baudisch, Mike Sinclair, Andrew Wilson