Children's and adults' schemes in categorization of basic objects and mobile applications

Punchoojit, Lumpapun; Hongwarittorrn, Nuttanont

doi:10.1109/icacsis.2015.7415155

Cited by 1 publication

(2 citation statements)

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“…Similarly to papers that fell under the website category, the mobile category includes research that investigate both (visual) IA and aural IA. Both Gatsou et al [34] and Punchoojit and Hongwariton [35] conducted user studies to investigate how specific groups of users structure information using the open card sorting technique. On one hand, Gatsou et al [34] focused on how novice users construct the Information Architecture of a mobile tablet application resulting in more uni-level groupings compared to the intended application structure.…”

Section: The Not So Prevalent Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…On one hand, Gatsou et al [34] focused on how novice users construct the Information Architecture of a mobile tablet application resulting in more uni-level groupings compared to the intended application structure. On the other hand, Punchoojit and Hongwariton [35] studied the similarities and differences in information structuring between adults and children when faced Fig. 11: The gap between the web graph and the way human perceive the Information Architecture as presented in [32].…”

Section: The Not So Prevalent Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Decade of Information Architecture in HCI: A Systematic Literature Review

Guizani¹

2022

Preprint

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Information Architecture (IA) is a blueprint for the information system in websites or other information-rich environments. It corresponds to how we organize, label and structure information. The importance of Information Architecture and its influence on a system's usability is vastly discussed in literature.Because of the inherent connection between Information Architecture concepts and the Human Computer Interaction (HCI) field, we decided to investigate how previous research has used Information Architecture in the context of Human Computer Interaction (IAinHCI).In order to do that, we followed a two phase process. First, we conducted a Systematic Literature Review (SLR). We queried both the ACM and IEEE databases. We filtered and assessed 311 papers that spanned a decade of research on Information Architecture. We found 25 papers that utilized Information Architecture in the context of Human Computer Interaction. Then, we followed a Background Reference Search process using the SLR resulting papers as a starting set. We assessed the eligibility of the reference list of all 25 papers and found eight additional papers that were relevant to our research question.Results of our review show that, IAinHCI papers fall under seven main categories, from IoT to the semantic web and ubiquitous technology. The website category, however, was both the most consistent over the years and the most prevalent category accounting for 67% of the papers. Our findings suggest that IA has not yet uncovered its full potential and there is still room for research to leverage and expend the IA knowledge base promising a prosperous future for Information Architecture.

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Section: The Not So Prevalent Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Not So Prevalent Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%