2011
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-23768-3_21
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Visual Search in Radial Menus

Abstract: Menu research has focused predominantly on linear menus (e.g., cascading menus). Little is known about user behavior with radial menus, which have been around for some time. The paper investigates the order in which users find items in radial menus. We analyze data collected in a controlled experiment and define serial position for items laid out in a circular fashion. For the first level (ring), the serial positions start at 12 o'clock position and alternate between both sides of the ring. For subsequent leve… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Calibration. Visual search results hold a strong linear correlation between the visual search time and the number of items (all adjusted R 2 > .98), which is in line with previous work [3,11,30]. Pointing results are not as strong as in previous work for the Linear layout [11] (adjusted R 2 = .61), compared to the grid layout (adjusted R 2 = .77).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Calibration. Visual search results hold a strong linear correlation between the visual search time and the number of items (all adjusted R 2 > .98), which is in line with previous work [3,11,30]. Pointing results are not as strong as in previous work for the Linear layout [11] (adjusted R 2 = .61), compared to the grid layout (adjusted R 2 = .77).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…When a split adaptive menu is located too far away from its original menu, there is a risk of losing the semantic or physical relationship between the static and the predicted parts. This is consistent with the recommendation from [29,30] to minimize visual displacement between the various regions.…”
Section: G4supporting
confidence: 91%
“…The circular layout of the 6 predicted items with different font sizes and positions is faster than a linear list without any visual distinction between predicted items, as said in [29].…”
Section: Controlled Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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