A heuristic checklist for an accessible smartphone interface design

Mi, Na; Cavuoto, Lora; Benson, Kenneth; Smith‐Jackson, Tonya L.; Nussbaum, Maury A.

doi:10.1007/s10209-013-0321-4

Cited by 70 publications

(53 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…First, studies suggest that older adults feel stress when the structure of the menu becomes deeper. Hence, menus should be simplified and flattened, and the nesting of features and available options should be avoided, as older adults require a longer time to think of what to select (Gao, Ebert, Chen, & Ding, 2015;Kim et al, 2007;Lee, 2007;Mi, Cavuoto, Benson, Smith-Jackson, & Nussbaum, 2014). As older adults' mental models are not always hierarchical, a one-level menu navigation may be easier to manage.…”

Section: Menu and Navigation Interaction Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It was ascertained that four of them were based on feature phones, one on touchscreen-based phones, and four on smartphones. After completing the screening inspection, it was decided that the checklist of Van Biljon, Van Dyk, and Gelderblom (2010) should be excluded from further analysis, as Van Dyk, Gelderblom, Renaud, and van Biljon's (2013) checklist represented its extended version, whereas the heuristic checklist of Mi et al (2014) was retained in the analysis, as visual impairments are among the most important limitations that affect the UI design for older adults (Fisk et al, 2009). Therefore, eight studies including design guidelines or checklists were considered as eligible for the empirical analysis.…”

Section: Identification and Selection Of Design Guidelines And Checklmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Design of Mobile Phones for Older Adults: An Empirical Analysis of Design Guidelines and Checklists for Feature Phones and Smartphones

Petrovčič

Taipale

Rogelj³

et al. 2017

International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction

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Section: Menu and Navigation Interaction Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Identification and Selection Of Design Guidelines And Checklmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design of Mobile Phones for Older Adults: An Empirical Analysis of Design Guidelines and Checklists for Feature Phones and Smartphones

Petrovčič

Taipale

Rogelj³

et al. 2017

International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction

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“…First of all, a login interface of UI is required, and patients can build up their own account and password. In the modification stage, the heuristics evaluation is used [14]. In this work, a heuristic checklist is used for accessible smartphone interface design, developed through reviewing existing design standards and guidelines.…”

Section: Ui Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of Physiological Parameters Monitoring System using the Internet of Things

Pan

2017

Int. J. Onl. Eng.

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Abstract-To improve people's quality of life, a remote healthcare service with Internet of things (IoTs) is developed in this paper. The proposed system includes microcomputer, physiological sensors and corresponding signal preprocessing circuit, and wireless transmitting module etc. Sensors are used to detect the various vital signals. The collected data is transmitted to mobile device using Bluetooth. The doctors get patient's physiological parameters through the GPRS which connects the mobile device and medical center. As a result, doctor can give diagnostic message to the patient without face to face. The detecting device is designed as a watch form which is wrist-worn enclosure, unobtrusive and low power consumption. An android mobile app is also designed to transmit data as well as display the collected data. The experiment validates the performance of the proposed system.

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“…The ubiquity of smartphones and other mobile devices such as tablets facilitates people's connections and communications. Smartphones can provide a collection of applications for common people and professionals, but they are always powered by energy-constrained batteries [1]. Tablet devices are growing rapidly in popularity because of their large screen size and great battery life.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An energy‐efficient framework for ubiquitous phone access

Zhou

Leong

2016

Int J Communication

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SUMMARYEnergy-constrained smartphones and operation-facilitated tablets are popular and necessary in our daily life, and people may prefer to use tablet to access smartphone's features for energy efficiency and easy operation. In this paper, we present uPhone, an energy-efficient framework for ubiquitous phone access that allows ubiquitous and symmetric access to a smartphone's core features via a third device such as a tablet. More specifically, we design uPhone in two main components of devices and uPhone server, then implement it on a smartphone as a primary device and a tablet as a secondary device, and finally evaluate it in terms of energy savings, latency, and reliability. The evaluation results demonstrate that uPhone achieves up to 44% energy savings compared with simply typing and sending messages, and notifies on a smartphone, incurs little latency overhead that is acceptable by users, and performs roughly equivalent to standard messages with a high-quality user experience.

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A heuristic checklist for an accessible smartphone interface design

Cited by 70 publications

References 28 publications

Design of Mobile Phones for Older Adults: An Empirical Analysis of Design Guidelines and Checklists for Feature Phones and Smartphones

Design of Mobile Phones for Older Adults: An Empirical Analysis of Design Guidelines and Checklists for Feature Phones and Smartphones

Development of Physiological Parameters Monitoring System using the Internet of Things

An energy‐efficient framework for ubiquitous phone access

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