What Makes End-User Development Tick? 13 Design Guidelines

Repenning, Alexander; Ioannidou, Andri

doi:10.1007/1-4020-5386-x_4

Cited by 56 publications

(44 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…Proof-ofconcept tool support for SpIeLan has been realized. The design of this tool was based on general guidelines for the creation of end-user development environments [15], user feedback during informal user tests and a broadbrush evaluation using the cognitive dimensions framework [11].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since not all envisioned users of the tool will be programmers nor have highly technical skills, we tried to follow design guidelines for end-user development (EUD) such as those that were discussed by Repenning and Ioannidou [15] as closely as possible during the design of the Proof-of-Concept tool. We will shortly discuss how these guidelines reflect into the tool we designed.…”

Section: Design Of the Front-endmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Using high-level models for the creation of staged participatory multimedia events on TV

Bergh

Bruynooghe²,

Moons³

et al. 2008

Multimedia Systems

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Broadcasted television shows are becoming more interactive. Some broadcast TV shows allow even home viewers without professional equipment to be part of them. In this paper we present an approach that takes this concept even further. In the proposed kind of participation television viewers will not only participate in the show through interaction or video streams, but also be able to create and host their own show. The core of the presented approach consists of the use of high-level models to describe the different aspects of the television show, and a generic runtime environment. This paper discusses this type of participation television, Staged Participatory Multimedia Events, and the supporting runtime environment in more detail. It also introduces the tool and the models that are used to support graphical creation of the structure and appearance of Staged Participatory Multimedia Events. 1

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Design Of the Front-endmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using high-level models for the creation of staged participatory multimedia events on TV

Bergh

Bruynooghe²,

Moons³

et al. 2008

Multimedia Systems

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show abstract

“…Note that analogies are powerful cognitive mechanisms for constructing new knowledge from knowledge already acquired and understood [Repenning & Ioannidou 2006]. …”

Section: Example Of Usagementioning

confidence: 99%

A mobile-based solution for supporting end-users in the composition of services

Valderas

Torres

Mansanet

et al. 2016

Multimed Tools Appl

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user's wide adoption of mobile devices for daily activities have fostered a shift in the role played by end-users towards Internet data and services. However, existing solutions to service composition are not targeted to ordinary end-users. More easy-to-use tools have to be offered to end-users to make sure that they are successfully accepted and used by them. To this end, the work presented in this paper supports end-users in the creation of service compositions by using mobile devices. We present a Domain Specific Visual Language (DSVL) for end-users that allows them to create service compositions. A tool specifically designed for mobile devices supports this DSVL.

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“…Each level in between defines both the activities a user is able to perform and corresponding skills he/she needs to possess. [46]. Common examples are mashup editors, such as Yahoo!…”

Section: End-user Web Application Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging declarative languages in web application development

et al. 2015

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Web Applications have become an omnipresent part of our daily lives. They are easy to use, but hard to develop. WYSIWYG editors, form builders, mashup editors, and markup authoring tools ease the development of Web Applications. However, more advanced Web Applications require servers-side programming, which is beyond the skills of end-user developers. In this paper, we discuss how declarative languages can simplify Web Application development and empower end-users as Web developers. We first identify nine end-user Web Application development levels ranging from simple visual customization to advanced threetier programming. Then, we propose expanding the presentation tier to support all aspects of Web Application development. We introduce a unified XForms-based framework-called XFormsDB-that supports both client-side and server-side Web Application development. Furthermore, we make a language extension proposal-called XFormsRTC-for adding true real-time communication capabilities to XForms. We also present XFormsDB Integrated Development Environment (XIDE), which assists end-users in authoring highly interactive data-driven Web Applications. XIDE supports all Web Application development levels and, especially, promotes the transition from markup authoring and snippet programming to single and unified language programming.

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What Makes End-User Development Tick? 13 Design Guidelines

Cited by 56 publications

References 31 publications

Using high-level models for the creation of staged participatory multimedia events on TV

Using high-level models for the creation of staged participatory multimedia events on TV

A mobile-based solution for supporting end-users in the composition of services

Leveraging declarative languages in web application development

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