I wonder what my paper for the seminar might be. Could be something to do with wearability, modeling, or something much more traditional HCI. HCI in my mind has almost total overlap with Human Factors, that is, more precisely HCI is completely within Human Factors. But you want to choose something that appears to everyone within Human Factors as well. So an audience that stands to be more varied than what you’re talking about.
What about metaphor? Why was this a good idea? Let’s review. And I have a preference where I stop first:
Direct manipulation is a close second!
Let’s go to the references on this core value of the HIG.
Card, Moran, and Newell Applied Information Processing looks like a good candidate. Is that a paper or a book?
How do people organize their desks: implications for designing office automation systems. Another good candidate from the metaphors section.
I’d like someone to dip into conceptual models too.
The consequences of consistency and inconsistent user interfaces. Looks good too
Let’s make a list if I can’t get to all of them
- Interface metaphors and user interface design, Carroll 1988 (theoretical work on metaphors)
- The consequences of consistency and inconsistent user interfaces.
- How do people organize their desks: implications for designing office automation systems.
- Card, Moran, and Newell Applied Information Processing
No PDF version of the first one.
Second one. Not a paper. Book
Can’t find 3/4 of these “old” papers.
How to people organize there desks could be interesting but blurg.
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