S-Notebook

Pietrzak, Thomas; Malacria, Sylvain; Lecolinet, Éric

doi:10.1145/2254556.2254696

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

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Collaborative Annotation Sharing in Physical and Digital Worlds

Grbac

Kljun

Pucihar

et al. 2016

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Despite the existence of a plethora of annotating software for digital documents, many users still prefer reading and annotating them physically on paper. While others have proposed the idea of merging these two worlds, none of them fits all the design requirements identified in this paper (working in realtime, use readily available hardware, augment physical annotations with digital content, support annotation sharing and collaborative learning). In this paper we present the implemented prototype and a focus group study aimed at understanding studying habits and how the system would fit in these. The focus group revealed that paper material is often discarded or archived and annotations lost, web resources are not saved and fade with time, and that the prototype proposed fits in their studying habits and does not introduce any privacy concerns -be it ones related to the prototype's camera (used in public setting) or ones related to annotations sharing.

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Collaborative Annotation Sharing in Physical and Digital Worlds

Grbac

Kljun

Pucihar

et al. 2016

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Annotate me

Kunze

Tanaka

Kise

2013

Proceedings of the 2013 ACM Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing Adjunct Publication

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Figure 1: The first prototype. On the left are two buttons, one for registration of new annotations, one for removal. Figure 2: The user selects a position for an annotation and can choose the type of annotation (also first prototype). AbstractWe present a novel system to support active reading. Utilizing a mobile device the user can add digital annotations to physical documents like papers and posters. We present first prototype implementations of the mobile phone interface with and without server support. Server support let's you share annotations with your friends. We discuss findings from an initial user evaluation and present an improved prototype. We believe annotating paper using document image retrieval is a promising technology for active reading support.

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HyPR Device

Houben

Frost

Bardram

2014

Proceedings of the Ninth ACM International Conference on Interactive Tabletops and Surfaces

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The patient record is one of the central artifacts in medical work that is used to organize, communicate and coordinate important information related to patient care. In many hospitals a double record consisting of an electronic and paper part is maintained. This practice introduces a number of configuration problems related to finding, using and aligning the paper and electronic patient record. In this paper, we describe the exploration into the Hybrid Patient Record (HyPR) concept. Based on design requirements derived from a field study, followed by a design study using a technology probe, we introduce the HyPR Device, a device that merges the paper and electronic patient record into one system. We provide results from a clinical simulation with eight clinicians and discuss the functional, design and infrastructural requirements of such hybrid patient records. Our study suggests that the HyPR device decreases configuration work, supports mobility in clinical work and increases awareness on patient data.

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S-Notebook

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

Collaborative Annotation Sharing in Physical and Digital Worlds

Collaborative Annotation Sharing in Physical and Digital Worlds

Annotate me

HyPR Device

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