Empirical validation of the Windows® accessibility settings and multimodal feedback for a menu selection task for users with Diabetic Retinopathy

Jacko, Julie A.; Barnard, Leon; Yi, Ji Soo; Edwards, Paula J.; Leonard, V. Kathlene; Kongnakorn, Thitima; Moloney, Kevin P.; Sainfort, François

doi:10.1080/01449290512331335627

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Last, the Microsoft Windows accessibility settings with bigger font size and strong contrast have been shown to have a significant positive impact on the performance of menu selection tasks for participants with Diabetic Retinopathy (Jacko et al, 2005). Therefore, a proper use of help fields is recommended in terms of performance and satisfaction.…”

Section: Help Fieldsmentioning

confidence: 95%

“…Individual differences, especially expertise effect, existed in computers, and a user's mental model had an effect on performance on menus in cell phones (Hollands & Merikle, 1987;Ziefle & Bay, 2004). Help fields were shown to improve performance as well (Beck et al, 2006;Jacko et al, 2005;Lee et al, 1986).…”

Section: D Menu Design Comparisonmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Many researchers have recognized the important role of help fields, which can improve performance (Billingsley, 1982;Jacko et al, 2005;Lee, MacGregor, Lam, & Chao, 1986;Parkinson, Hill, Sisson, & Viera, 1988;Snowberry, Parkinson, & Sisson, 1985). Help fields can be a menu map, keyword index, and information about upcoming options.…”

Section: Help Fieldsmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Kim

Jacko

Salvendy

2011

International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction

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Menu systems have been key components in modern graphical user interfaces, and there has been a lot of research about menu design. Menu design features play a significant role from the perspective of customer satisfaction. Therefore, researchers have investigated various features in menu design. 3D menus have been investigated because these can display more items and provide a natural and intuitive interface. Small screens of the type used on mobile phones are limited in the amount of available space, and thus it might be more beneficial to use 3D menus in cell phones. A review of previous menu design studies for human-computer interaction suggests that menu design guidelines for computers and mobile phones need to be reappraised, especially toward the use of 3D interfaces in cell phones.The main objective of this article is to propose an overall framework for 3D menu interfaces in cell phones. The second objective is to propose guidelines for 2D and 3D menu design in computers and cell phones based on a literature review. Three main factors that might influence the performance of menu retrieval task in cell phones are included in the proposed model: the presentation type, the number of items, and menu type.

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Section: Help Fieldsmentioning

confidence: 95%

Section: D Menu Design Comparisonmentioning

confidence: 96%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Kim

Jacko

Salvendy

2011

International Journal of Human-Computer Interaction

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An Intelligent Segmentation and Diagnosis Method for Diabetic Retinopathy Based on Improved U-NET Network

Fan

Chen

2019

J Med Syst

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Does textual feedback hinder spoken interaction in natural language?

et al. 2010

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The aim of the study was to determine the influence of textual feedback on the content and outcome of spoken interaction with a natural language dialogue system. More specifically, the assumption that textual feedback could disrupt spoken interaction was tested in a human-computer dialogue situation. In total, 48 adult participants, familiar with the system, had to find restaurants based on simple or difficult scenarios using a real natural language service system in a speech-only (phone), speech plus textual dialogue history (multimodal) or text-only (web) modality. The linguistic contents of the dialogues differed as a function of modality, but were similar whether the textual feedback was included in the spoken condition or not. These results add to burgeoning research efforts on multimodal feedback, in suggesting that textual feedback may have little or no detrimental effect on information searching with a real system. STATEMENT OF RELEVANCE: The results suggest that adding textual feedback to interfaces for human-computer dialogue could enhance spoken interaction rather than create interference. The literature currently suggests that adding textual feedback to tasks that depend on the visual sense benefits human-computer interaction. The addition of textual output when the spoken modality is heavily taxed by the task was investigated.

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Empirical validation of the Windows® accessibility settings and multimodal feedback for a menu selection task for users with Diabetic Retinopathy

Cited by 5 publications

References 28 publications

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

Menu Design for Computers and Cell Phones: Review and Reappraisal

An Intelligent Segmentation and Diagnosis Method for Diabetic Retinopathy Based on Improved U-NET Network

Does textual feedback hinder spoken interaction in natural language?

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