Human-computer interaction [[electronic resource] ] : an empirical research perspective / / I. Scott MacKenzie |
Autore | MacKenzie I. Scott <1951-> |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Waltham, Mass., : Morgan Kaufmann, 2013 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (370 p.) |
Disciplina | 006.3 |
Soggetto topico | Human-computer interaction |
Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
ISBN |
1-283-93319-5
0-12-407165-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Human-Computer Interaction; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Author Biography; 1 Historical Context; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Vannevar Bush's "as we may think" (1945); 1.3 Ivan Sutherland's Sketchpad (1962); 1.4 Invention of the mouse (1963); 1.5 Xerox star (1981); 1.6 Birth of HCI (1983); 1.6.1 First ACM SIGCHI conference (1983); 1.6.2 The psychology of human-computer interaction (1983); 1.6.3 Launch of the Apple Macintosh (1984); 1.7 Growth of HCI and graphical user interfaces (GUIs); 1.8 Growth of HCI research; 1.9 Other readings; 1.10 Resources
Student Exercises 2 The Human Factor; 2.1 Time scale of human action; 2.2 Human factors; 2.3 Sensors; 2.3.1 Vision (Sight); 2.3.2 Hearing (Audition); 2.3.3 Touch (Tactition); 2.3.4 Smell and taste; 2.3.5 Other senses; 2.4 Responders; 2.4.1 Limbs; 2.4.2 Voice; 2.4.3 Eyes; 2.5 The brain; 2.5.1 Perception; 2.5.2 Cognition; 2.5.3 Memory; 2.6 Language; 2.6.1 Redundancy in language; 2.6.2 Entropy in language; 2.7 Human performance; 2.7.1 Reaction time; 2.7.2 Visual search; 2.7.3 Skilled behavior; 2.7.4 Attention; 2.7.5 Human error; Student Exercises; 3 Interaction Elements 3.1 Hard controls and soft controls 3.2 Control-display relationships; 3.2.1 Spatial relationships; 3.2.2 CD gain and transfer function; 3.2.3 Latency; 3.2.4 Property sensed and order of control; 3.3 Natural versus learned relationships; 3.4 Mental models and metaphor; 3.5 Modes; 3.6 More about degrees of freedom; 3.7 Mobile context; 3.8 Interaction errors; Student Exercises; 4 Scientific Foundations; 4.1 What is research?; 4.1.1 Research must be published; 4.1.2 Citations, references, impact; 4.1.3 Research must be reproducible; 4.1.4 Research versus engineering versus design 4.2 What is empirical research?4.3 Research methods; 4.3.1 Observational method; 4.3.2 Experimental method; 4.3.3 Correlational method; 4.4 Observe and measure; 4.4.1 Observation; 4.4.2 Measurement scales; 4.4.3 Nominal; 4.4.4 Ordinal data; 4.4.5 Interval data; 4.4.6 Ratio data; 4.5 Research questions; 4.6 Internal validity and external validity; 4.7 Comparative evaluations; 4.8 Relationships: circumstantial and causal; 4.9 Research topics; 4.9.1 Ideas; 4.9.2 Finding a topic; 4.9.3 Tip #1: Think small!; 4.9.4 Tip #2: Replicate!; 4.9.5 Tip #3: Know the literature! 4.9.6 Tip #4: Think inside the box!Student Exercises; 5 Designing HCI Experiments; 5.1 What methodology?; 5.2 Ethics approval; 5.3 Experiment design; 5.4 Independent variables; 5.5 Dependent variables; 5.6 Other variables; 5.6.1 Control variables; 5.6.2 Random variables; 5.6.3 Confounding variables; 5.7 Task and procedure; 5.8 Participants; 5.9 Questionnaire design; 5.10 Within-subjects and between-subjects; 5.11 Order effects, counterbalancing, and latin squares; 5.12 Group effects and asymmetric skill transfer; 5.13 Longitudinal studies; 5.14 Running the experiment; Student Exercises 6 Hypothesis Testing |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910463426903321 |
MacKenzie I. Scott <1951->
![]() |
||
Waltham, Mass., : Morgan Kaufmann, 2013 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Human-computer interaction : an empirical research perspective / / I. Scott MacKenzie |
Autore | MacKenzie I. Scott <1951-> |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Waltham, Mass., : Morgan Kaufmann, 2013 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (xvii, 351 pages) : illustrations (some color) |
Disciplina | 006.3 |
Collana | Gale eBooks |
Soggetto topico | Human-computer interaction |
ISBN |
1-283-93319-5
0-12-407165-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Human-Computer Interaction; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Author Biography; 1 Historical Context; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Vannevar Bush's "as we may think" (1945); 1.3 Ivan Sutherland's Sketchpad (1962); 1.4 Invention of the mouse (1963); 1.5 Xerox star (1981); 1.6 Birth of HCI (1983); 1.6.1 First ACM SIGCHI conference (1983); 1.6.2 The psychology of human-computer interaction (1983); 1.6.3 Launch of the Apple Macintosh (1984); 1.7 Growth of HCI and graphical user interfaces (GUIs); 1.8 Growth of HCI research; 1.9 Other readings; 1.10 Resources
Student Exercises 2 The Human Factor; 2.1 Time scale of human action; 2.2 Human factors; 2.3 Sensors; 2.3.1 Vision (Sight); 2.3.2 Hearing (Audition); 2.3.3 Touch (Tactition); 2.3.4 Smell and taste; 2.3.5 Other senses; 2.4 Responders; 2.4.1 Limbs; 2.4.2 Voice; 2.4.3 Eyes; 2.5 The brain; 2.5.1 Perception; 2.5.2 Cognition; 2.5.3 Memory; 2.6 Language; 2.6.1 Redundancy in language; 2.6.2 Entropy in language; 2.7 Human performance; 2.7.1 Reaction time; 2.7.2 Visual search; 2.7.3 Skilled behavior; 2.7.4 Attention; 2.7.5 Human error; Student Exercises; 3 Interaction Elements 3.1 Hard controls and soft controls 3.2 Control-display relationships; 3.2.1 Spatial relationships; 3.2.2 CD gain and transfer function; 3.2.3 Latency; 3.2.4 Property sensed and order of control; 3.3 Natural versus learned relationships; 3.4 Mental models and metaphor; 3.5 Modes; 3.6 More about degrees of freedom; 3.7 Mobile context; 3.8 Interaction errors; Student Exercises; 4 Scientific Foundations; 4.1 What is research?; 4.1.1 Research must be published; 4.1.2 Citations, references, impact; 4.1.3 Research must be reproducible; 4.1.4 Research versus engineering versus design 4.2 What is empirical research?4.3 Research methods; 4.3.1 Observational method; 4.3.2 Experimental method; 4.3.3 Correlational method; 4.4 Observe and measure; 4.4.1 Observation; 4.4.2 Measurement scales; 4.4.3 Nominal; 4.4.4 Ordinal data; 4.4.5 Interval data; 4.4.6 Ratio data; 4.5 Research questions; 4.6 Internal validity and external validity; 4.7 Comparative evaluations; 4.8 Relationships: circumstantial and causal; 4.9 Research topics; 4.9.1 Ideas; 4.9.2 Finding a topic; 4.9.3 Tip #1: Think small!; 4.9.4 Tip #2: Replicate!; 4.9.5 Tip #3: Know the literature! 4.9.6 Tip #4: Think inside the box!Student Exercises; 5 Designing HCI Experiments; 5.1 What methodology?; 5.2 Ethics approval; 5.3 Experiment design; 5.4 Independent variables; 5.5 Dependent variables; 5.6 Other variables; 5.6.1 Control variables; 5.6.2 Random variables; 5.6.3 Confounding variables; 5.7 Task and procedure; 5.8 Participants; 5.9 Questionnaire design; 5.10 Within-subjects and between-subjects; 5.11 Order effects, counterbalancing, and latin squares; 5.12 Group effects and asymmetric skill transfer; 5.13 Longitudinal studies; 5.14 Running the experiment; Student Exercises 6 Hypothesis Testing |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910786177603321 |
MacKenzie I. Scott <1951->
![]() |
||
Waltham, Mass., : Morgan Kaufmann, 2013 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Human-computer interaction : an empirical research perspective / / I. Scott MacKenzie |
Autore | MacKenzie I. Scott <1951-> |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Waltham, Mass., : Morgan Kaufmann, 2013 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (xvii, 351 pages) : illustrations (some color) |
Disciplina | 006.3 |
Collana | Gale eBooks |
Soggetto topico | Human-computer interaction |
ISBN |
1-283-93319-5
0-12-407165-1 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Human-Computer Interaction; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgments; Author Biography; 1 Historical Context; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Vannevar Bush's "as we may think" (1945); 1.3 Ivan Sutherland's Sketchpad (1962); 1.4 Invention of the mouse (1963); 1.5 Xerox star (1981); 1.6 Birth of HCI (1983); 1.6.1 First ACM SIGCHI conference (1983); 1.6.2 The psychology of human-computer interaction (1983); 1.6.3 Launch of the Apple Macintosh (1984); 1.7 Growth of HCI and graphical user interfaces (GUIs); 1.8 Growth of HCI research; 1.9 Other readings; 1.10 Resources
Student Exercises 2 The Human Factor; 2.1 Time scale of human action; 2.2 Human factors; 2.3 Sensors; 2.3.1 Vision (Sight); 2.3.2 Hearing (Audition); 2.3.3 Touch (Tactition); 2.3.4 Smell and taste; 2.3.5 Other senses; 2.4 Responders; 2.4.1 Limbs; 2.4.2 Voice; 2.4.3 Eyes; 2.5 The brain; 2.5.1 Perception; 2.5.2 Cognition; 2.5.3 Memory; 2.6 Language; 2.6.1 Redundancy in language; 2.6.2 Entropy in language; 2.7 Human performance; 2.7.1 Reaction time; 2.7.2 Visual search; 2.7.3 Skilled behavior; 2.7.4 Attention; 2.7.5 Human error; Student Exercises; 3 Interaction Elements 3.1 Hard controls and soft controls 3.2 Control-display relationships; 3.2.1 Spatial relationships; 3.2.2 CD gain and transfer function; 3.2.3 Latency; 3.2.4 Property sensed and order of control; 3.3 Natural versus learned relationships; 3.4 Mental models and metaphor; 3.5 Modes; 3.6 More about degrees of freedom; 3.7 Mobile context; 3.8 Interaction errors; Student Exercises; 4 Scientific Foundations; 4.1 What is research?; 4.1.1 Research must be published; 4.1.2 Citations, references, impact; 4.1.3 Research must be reproducible; 4.1.4 Research versus engineering versus design 4.2 What is empirical research?4.3 Research methods; 4.3.1 Observational method; 4.3.2 Experimental method; 4.3.3 Correlational method; 4.4 Observe and measure; 4.4.1 Observation; 4.4.2 Measurement scales; 4.4.3 Nominal; 4.4.4 Ordinal data; 4.4.5 Interval data; 4.4.6 Ratio data; 4.5 Research questions; 4.6 Internal validity and external validity; 4.7 Comparative evaluations; 4.8 Relationships: circumstantial and causal; 4.9 Research topics; 4.9.1 Ideas; 4.9.2 Finding a topic; 4.9.3 Tip #1: Think small!; 4.9.4 Tip #2: Replicate!; 4.9.5 Tip #3: Know the literature! 4.9.6 Tip #4: Think inside the box!Student Exercises; 5 Designing HCI Experiments; 5.1 What methodology?; 5.2 Ethics approval; 5.3 Experiment design; 5.4 Independent variables; 5.5 Dependent variables; 5.6 Other variables; 5.6.1 Control variables; 5.6.2 Random variables; 5.6.3 Confounding variables; 5.7 Task and procedure; 5.8 Participants; 5.9 Questionnaire design; 5.10 Within-subjects and between-subjects; 5.11 Order effects, counterbalancing, and latin squares; 5.12 Group effects and asymmetric skill transfer; 5.13 Longitudinal studies; 5.14 Running the experiment; Student Exercises 6 Hypothesis Testing |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910812007003321 |
MacKenzie I. Scott <1951->
![]() |
||
Waltham, Mass., : Morgan Kaufmann, 2013 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Text entry systems [[electronic resource] ] : mobility, accessibility, universality / / edited by I. Scott MacKenzie and Kumiko Tanaka-Ishii |
Autore | MacKenzie I. Scott <1951-> |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam, : Boston, : Morgan Kaufmann, c2007 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (343 p.) |
Disciplina |
004
004 22 |
Altri autori (Persone) | Tanaka-IshiiKumiko |
Collana | The Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive technologies |
Soggetto topico |
Computers
Electronic data processing - Data entry Human-computer interaction Natural language processing (Computer science) |
Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
ISBN |
1-281-05354-6
9786611053543 0-08-048979-6 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Text Entry Systems: Mobility, Accessibility, Universality; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface: Variety and Universality; Part 1 Foundations; Chapter 1 Historical Overview of Consumer Text Entry Technologies; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 TYPEWRITER, 1870's TO 1980's; 1.3 PERSONAL COMPUTER, 1980's TO PRESENT; 1.4 MOBILE PHONES, 1990's TO PRESENT; 1.5 HANDHELD COMPUTERS; 1.6 CONCLUSIONS; 1.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 2 Language Models for Text Entry; 2.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.2 BASIC MODEL OF TEXT ENTRY; 2.3 N-GRAM MODELS; 2.4 HIDDEN MARKOV MODEL; 2.5 ADAPTIVE MODELS
2.6 CONCLUDING REMARKS REFERENCES; Chapter 3 Measures of Text Entry Performance; 3.1 INTRODUCTION; 3.2 AGGREGATE MEASURES; 3.3 CHARACTER-LEVEL MEASURES; 3.4 MEASUREMENTS FROM LOG FILES; 3.5 METHOD-SPECIFIC MEASURES; 3.6 DISCUSSION OF MEASURES; 3.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 4 Evaluation of Text Entry Techniques; 4.1 INTRODUCTION; 4.2 COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF TEXT ENTRY TECHNIQUES; 4.3 EXPERIMENT DESIGN; 4.4 LEARNING; 4.5 SUMMARY AND FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Part 2 Entry Modalities and Devices; Chapter 5 Text Entry Using a Small Number of Buttons; 5.1 INTRODUCTION 5.2 MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD AND ENTRY METHODS 5.3 CHARACTERISTIC MEASURES FOR AMBIGUOUS KEYBOARDS; 5.4 MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD VARIANTS; 5.5 EVALUATING KEYBOARDS; 5.6 ENTRY BY COMPLETION; 5.7 SUMMARY AND FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 6 English Language Handwriting Recognition Interfaces; 6.1 INTRODUCTION; 6.2 OFFLINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION; 6.3 ONLINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION; 6.4 SHORTHAND; 6.5 COMMERCIAL ONLINE SYSTEMS; 6.6 CASE STUDY; 6.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 7 Introduction to Shape Writing; 7.1 INTRODUCTION; 7.2 THE BASIC CONCEPT OF SHAPE WRITING 7.3 INFORMATION AND CONSTRAINTS 7.4 SHAPE-WRITING RECOGNITION; 7.5 OUT-OF-LEXICON INPUT, AMBIGUITY, AND ERROR HANDLING; 7.6 HUMAN SENSITIVITY TO SHAPE AS AN ENCODING MODALITY AND THE PROGRESSION FROM TRACING TO DIRECT SHAPE WRITING; 7.7 EFFICIENCY AND LAYOUT MATTERS; 7.8 THE MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS AND GUIDELINES OF EFFICIENT TEXT ENTRY; 7.9 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 8 Speech-Based Interfaces; 8.1 INTRODUCTION; 8.2 CATEGORIES OF SPEECH RECOGNITION TASKS; 8.3 PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH RECOGNITION; 8.4 DICTATION SYSTEMS AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES; 8.5 SPOKEN DIALOGUE SYSTEMS AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES 8.6 EVALUATION OF SPEECH-BASED INPUT SYSTEMS 8.7 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 9 Text Entry by Gaze: Utilizing Eye Tracking; 9.1 INTRODUCTION; 9.2 DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO TEXT ENTRY BY GAZE; 9.3 CASE STUDIES AND GUIDELINES; 9.4 FURTHER READING; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Part 3 Language Variations; Chapter 10 Writing System Variation and Text Entry; 10.1 INTRODUCTION; 10.2 VARIATION IN WRITING SYSTEMS; 10.3 TEXT ENTRY PROBLEMS IN DIFFERENT WRITING SYSTEMS; 10.4 ALPHABETIC SCRIPTS; 10.5 CONCLUDING REMARKS; 10.6 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Chapter 11 Text Entry in East Asian Languages 11.1 INTRODUCTION |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910458108603321 |
MacKenzie I. Scott <1951->
![]() |
||
Amsterdam, : Boston, : Morgan Kaufmann, c2007 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Text entry systems [[electronic resource] ] : mobility, accessibility, universality / / edited by I. Scott MacKenzie and Kumiko Tanaka-Ishii |
Autore | MacKenzie I. Scott <1951-> |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam, : Boston, : Morgan Kaufmann, c2007 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (343 p.) |
Disciplina |
004
004 22 |
Altri autori (Persone) | Tanaka-IshiiKumiko |
Collana | The Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive technologies |
Soggetto topico |
Computers
Electronic data processing - Data entry Human-computer interaction Natural language processing (Computer science) |
ISBN |
1-281-05354-6
9786611053543 0-08-048979-6 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Text Entry Systems: Mobility, Accessibility, Universality; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface: Variety and Universality; Part 1 Foundations; Chapter 1 Historical Overview of Consumer Text Entry Technologies; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 TYPEWRITER, 1870's TO 1980's; 1.3 PERSONAL COMPUTER, 1980's TO PRESENT; 1.4 MOBILE PHONES, 1990's TO PRESENT; 1.5 HANDHELD COMPUTERS; 1.6 CONCLUSIONS; 1.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 2 Language Models for Text Entry; 2.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.2 BASIC MODEL OF TEXT ENTRY; 2.3 N-GRAM MODELS; 2.4 HIDDEN MARKOV MODEL; 2.5 ADAPTIVE MODELS
2.6 CONCLUDING REMARKS REFERENCES; Chapter 3 Measures of Text Entry Performance; 3.1 INTRODUCTION; 3.2 AGGREGATE MEASURES; 3.3 CHARACTER-LEVEL MEASURES; 3.4 MEASUREMENTS FROM LOG FILES; 3.5 METHOD-SPECIFIC MEASURES; 3.6 DISCUSSION OF MEASURES; 3.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 4 Evaluation of Text Entry Techniques; 4.1 INTRODUCTION; 4.2 COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF TEXT ENTRY TECHNIQUES; 4.3 EXPERIMENT DESIGN; 4.4 LEARNING; 4.5 SUMMARY AND FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Part 2 Entry Modalities and Devices; Chapter 5 Text Entry Using a Small Number of Buttons; 5.1 INTRODUCTION 5.2 MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD AND ENTRY METHODS 5.3 CHARACTERISTIC MEASURES FOR AMBIGUOUS KEYBOARDS; 5.4 MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD VARIANTS; 5.5 EVALUATING KEYBOARDS; 5.6 ENTRY BY COMPLETION; 5.7 SUMMARY AND FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 6 English Language Handwriting Recognition Interfaces; 6.1 INTRODUCTION; 6.2 OFFLINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION; 6.3 ONLINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION; 6.4 SHORTHAND; 6.5 COMMERCIAL ONLINE SYSTEMS; 6.6 CASE STUDY; 6.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 7 Introduction to Shape Writing; 7.1 INTRODUCTION; 7.2 THE BASIC CONCEPT OF SHAPE WRITING 7.3 INFORMATION AND CONSTRAINTS 7.4 SHAPE-WRITING RECOGNITION; 7.5 OUT-OF-LEXICON INPUT, AMBIGUITY, AND ERROR HANDLING; 7.6 HUMAN SENSITIVITY TO SHAPE AS AN ENCODING MODALITY AND THE PROGRESSION FROM TRACING TO DIRECT SHAPE WRITING; 7.7 EFFICIENCY AND LAYOUT MATTERS; 7.8 THE MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS AND GUIDELINES OF EFFICIENT TEXT ENTRY; 7.9 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 8 Speech-Based Interfaces; 8.1 INTRODUCTION; 8.2 CATEGORIES OF SPEECH RECOGNITION TASKS; 8.3 PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH RECOGNITION; 8.4 DICTATION SYSTEMS AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES; 8.5 SPOKEN DIALOGUE SYSTEMS AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES 8.6 EVALUATION OF SPEECH-BASED INPUT SYSTEMS 8.7 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 9 Text Entry by Gaze: Utilizing Eye Tracking; 9.1 INTRODUCTION; 9.2 DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO TEXT ENTRY BY GAZE; 9.3 CASE STUDIES AND GUIDELINES; 9.4 FURTHER READING; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Part 3 Language Variations; Chapter 10 Writing System Variation and Text Entry; 10.1 INTRODUCTION; 10.2 VARIATION IN WRITING SYSTEMS; 10.3 TEXT ENTRY PROBLEMS IN DIFFERENT WRITING SYSTEMS; 10.4 ALPHABETIC SCRIPTS; 10.5 CONCLUDING REMARKS; 10.6 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Chapter 11 Text Entry in East Asian Languages 11.1 INTRODUCTION |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910784657003321 |
MacKenzie I. Scott <1951->
![]() |
||
Amsterdam, : Boston, : Morgan Kaufmann, c2007 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|
Text entry systems : mobility, accessibility, universality / / edited by I. Scott MacKenzie and Kumiko Tanaka-Ishii |
Autore | MacKenzie I. Scott <1951-> |
Edizione | [1st edition] |
Pubbl/distr/stampa | Amsterdam, : Boston, : Morgan Kaufmann, c2007 |
Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (343 p.) |
Disciplina |
004
004 22 |
Altri autori (Persone) | Tanaka-IshiiKumiko |
Collana | The Morgan Kaufmann series in interactive technologies |
Soggetto topico |
Computers
Electronic data processing - Data entry Human-computer interaction Natural language processing (Computer science) |
ISBN |
1-281-05354-6
9786611053543 0-08-048979-6 |
Formato | Materiale a stampa ![]() |
Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Text Entry Systems: Mobility, Accessibility, Universality; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface: Variety and Universality; Part 1 Foundations; Chapter 1 Historical Overview of Consumer Text Entry Technologies; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 TYPEWRITER, 1870's TO 1980's; 1.3 PERSONAL COMPUTER, 1980's TO PRESENT; 1.4 MOBILE PHONES, 1990's TO PRESENT; 1.5 HANDHELD COMPUTERS; 1.6 CONCLUSIONS; 1.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 2 Language Models for Text Entry; 2.1 INTRODUCTION; 2.2 BASIC MODEL OF TEXT ENTRY; 2.3 N-GRAM MODELS; 2.4 HIDDEN MARKOV MODEL; 2.5 ADAPTIVE MODELS
2.6 CONCLUDING REMARKS REFERENCES; Chapter 3 Measures of Text Entry Performance; 3.1 INTRODUCTION; 3.2 AGGREGATE MEASURES; 3.3 CHARACTER-LEVEL MEASURES; 3.4 MEASUREMENTS FROM LOG FILES; 3.5 METHOD-SPECIFIC MEASURES; 3.6 DISCUSSION OF MEASURES; 3.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 4 Evaluation of Text Entry Techniques; 4.1 INTRODUCTION; 4.2 COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF TEXT ENTRY TECHNIQUES; 4.3 EXPERIMENT DESIGN; 4.4 LEARNING; 4.5 SUMMARY AND FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Part 2 Entry Modalities and Devices; Chapter 5 Text Entry Using a Small Number of Buttons; 5.1 INTRODUCTION 5.2 MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD AND ENTRY METHODS 5.3 CHARACTERISTIC MEASURES FOR AMBIGUOUS KEYBOARDS; 5.4 MOBILE PHONE KEYPAD VARIANTS; 5.5 EVALUATING KEYBOARDS; 5.6 ENTRY BY COMPLETION; 5.7 SUMMARY AND FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 6 English Language Handwriting Recognition Interfaces; 6.1 INTRODUCTION; 6.2 OFFLINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION; 6.3 ONLINE HANDWRITING RECOGNITION; 6.4 SHORTHAND; 6.5 COMMERCIAL ONLINE SYSTEMS; 6.6 CASE STUDY; 6.7 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 7 Introduction to Shape Writing; 7.1 INTRODUCTION; 7.2 THE BASIC CONCEPT OF SHAPE WRITING 7.3 INFORMATION AND CONSTRAINTS 7.4 SHAPE-WRITING RECOGNITION; 7.5 OUT-OF-LEXICON INPUT, AMBIGUITY, AND ERROR HANDLING; 7.6 HUMAN SENSITIVITY TO SHAPE AS AN ENCODING MODALITY AND THE PROGRESSION FROM TRACING TO DIRECT SHAPE WRITING; 7.7 EFFICIENCY AND LAYOUT MATTERS; 7.8 THE MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS AND GUIDELINES OF EFFICIENT TEXT ENTRY; 7.9 FURTHER READING; REFERENCES; Chapter 8 Speech-Based Interfaces; 8.1 INTRODUCTION; 8.2 CATEGORIES OF SPEECH RECOGNITION TASKS; 8.3 PRINCIPLES OF SPEECH RECOGNITION; 8.4 DICTATION SYSTEMS AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES; 8.5 SPOKEN DIALOGUE SYSTEMS AND THEIR DIFFICULTIES 8.6 EVALUATION OF SPEECH-BASED INPUT SYSTEMS 8.7 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 9 Text Entry by Gaze: Utilizing Eye Tracking; 9.1 INTRODUCTION; 9.2 DIFFERENT APPROACHES TO TEXT ENTRY BY GAZE; 9.3 CASE STUDIES AND GUIDELINES; 9.4 FURTHER READING; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Part 3 Language Variations; Chapter 10 Writing System Variation and Text Entry; 10.1 INTRODUCTION; 10.2 VARIATION IN WRITING SYSTEMS; 10.3 TEXT ENTRY PROBLEMS IN DIFFERENT WRITING SYSTEMS; 10.4 ALPHABETIC SCRIPTS; 10.5 CONCLUDING REMARKS; 10.6 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; Chapter 11 Text Entry in East Asian Languages 11.1 INTRODUCTION |
Record Nr. | UNINA-9910822799903321 |
MacKenzie I. Scott <1951->
![]() |
||
Amsterdam, : Boston, : Morgan Kaufmann, c2007 | ||
![]() | ||
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
|