MyUI

Peißner, Matthias; Häbe, Dagmar; Janssen, Doris; Sellner, Thomas

doi:10.1145/2305484.2305500

Cited by 66 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…This project used sensors to detect users' situations and update their profiles. Once the user profile updated, the UI updated as well [29].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Grounded Theory for the Design of Mobile User Interfaces-Based on Space Retrieval Therapy

Aljedaani¹,

Alnanih²

2021

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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<span lang="EN-US">Technology plays a major role in our daily lives. In healthcare, technology assists in treating and detecting diseases and can improve patients’ quality of life. Alzheimer’s disease patients are generally elderly people who suffer from disabilities in vision, hearing, speech, and movement. The disease is one of the most common types of dementia. This paper proposes a design for a mobile application with an adaptive user interface for Alzheimer’s patients based on an elderly model developed using grounded theory. The application aims to improve the patients’ quality of life and allow them to remain engaged in society. The design of the application is based on spaced retrieval therapy (SRT), a method that helps Alzheimer’s patients to recall specific pieces of important information. User-centered design method was used to design and build this application. In the requirements phase, a user model for elderly people was elicited based on a classification developed through grounded theory. The prototype for the proposed model was designed and developed considering the default user interfaces and the adaptive user interfaces. A test was conducted with 15 elderly Arab users. The participants were 50–74 years old with varying levels of education and experience with technology. The authors proposed a user model for elderly people containing all the design implications in terms of physical and cognitive changes. The results of testing with elderly Arab users supported the proposed user model in terms of colors, fonts, pictures, and symbols. However, there were problems with the menu design and color preferences.</span>

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“…This project used sensors to detect users' situations and update their profiles. Once the user profile updated, the UI updated as well [29].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To characterize a user model, the requirements for defining the model were collected through a systematic literature review [11,13,[28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42]. Then, the authors analyzed these studies based on grounded theory [32].…”

Section: Understanding the Context Of Use And Gathering Requirementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Grounded Theory for the Design of Mobile User Interfaces-Based on Space Retrieval Therapy

Aljedaani¹,

Alnanih²

2021

Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol.

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“…We therefore implemented a Wizard-of-Oz prototype of the quiz game use case introduced in Section 3.1. Using an Abstract Application Interaction Model (AAIM [47,48]), the implemented patterns were orchestrated to form the quiz game's interaction flow (as suggested by the EUC).…”

Section: Prototyping Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Pattern Approach to Comprehensible and Pleasant Human–Robot Interaction

Pollmann

Ziegler

2021

MTI

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HRI designers are faced with the task of creating robots that are easy and pleasant to use for the users. The growing body of research in human–robot interaction (HRI) is still mainly focused on technical aspects of the interaction. It lacks defined guidelines that describe how behavioral expressions for social robots need to be designed to promote high usability and positive user experience. To achieve this goal, we propose to apply the concept of design patterns to HRI. We present a design process that provides step-by-step guidance and methods for HRI designers to generate high quality behavioral patterns for social robots that can be used for different robots and use cases. To document the resulting patterns, we developed a documentation format that provides a clear, standardized structure to note down all relevant aspects of a pattern so that others can understand its design recommendations and apply them to their own robot and use cases. In the present paper, we demonstrate our pattern approach based on an example and describe how we arrived at a pattern language of 40 behavioral patterns that found the basis for future social robot design and related research activities.

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“…Further research on personalization for the individual has been done under the notion of personalized HCI (see , for instance, in the concrete form of adaptive user interfaces (see Peissner et al, 2012;Park et al, 2018;Gajos et al, 2007) or personalization of input or output processes (see Augstein and Neumayr, 2019;Biswas and Langdon, 2012;Stephanidis et al, 1998). For instance, personalized HCI might include personalized arrangement of input elements on a user interface, the personalization of output modalities, or automated selection or recommendation of input devices, often considering a user's motor or cognitive impairments.…”

Section: Adaptation and Personalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Systematic Review of Personalized Collaborative Systems

Neumayr

Augstein

2020

Front. Comput. Sci.

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Personalization, aiming at supporting users individually, according to their individual needs and prerequisites, has been discussed in a number of domains including learning, search, or information retrieval. In the field of human–computer interaction, personalization also bears high potential as users might exhibit varying and strongly individual preferences and abilities related to interaction. For instance, there is a good amount of work on personalized or adaptive user interfaces (also under the notion of intelligent user interfaces). Personalized human–computer interaction, however, does not only subsume approaches to support the individual user, it also bears high potential if applied to collaborative settings, for example, through supporting the individuals in a group as well as the group itself (considering all of its special dynamics). In collaborative settings (remote or co-located), there generally is a number of additional challenges related to human-to-human collaboration in a group, such as group communication, awareness or territoriality, device or software tool selection, or selection of collaborators. Personalized Collaborative Systems thus attempt to tackle many of these challenges. For instance, there are collaborative systems that recommend tools, content, or team constellations. Such systems have been suggested in different domains and different collaborative settings and contexts. In most cases, these systems explicitly focus on a certain aspect of personalized collaboration support (such as team composition). This article provides a broader, concise overview of existing approaches to Personalized Collaborative Systems based on a systematic literature review considering the ACM Digital Library.

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MyUI

Cited by 66 publications

References 35 publications

Grounded Theory for the Design of Mobile User Interfaces-Based on Space Retrieval Therapy

Grounded Theory for the Design of Mobile User Interfaces-Based on Space Retrieval Therapy

A Pattern Approach to Comprehensible and Pleasant Human–Robot Interaction

A Systematic Review of Personalized Collaborative Systems

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