Finding the difference which makes a difference: from user profiles to xxx in the FEEDBACK-project

Ellen Christiansen, Anne Marie Kanstrup

Research output: Contribution to book/anthology/report/conference proceedingArticle in proceedingResearch

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Abstract

The paper discusses prioritizing forces of context in design of interfaces to walk-up-and-use-systems for un-motivated users. Experiences from working out user profiles and conceptual prototypes in the FEEDBACK-project suggests perceived feedback to be an intersection of cues to answers to What-Who-Where-How-questions: what is the state of affairs, whom does this state of affair concern, where do they accept to be disturbed about this, and what form of disturbance is acceptable.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationDHRS 2006 : Proceedings of the sixth Danish human-computer interaction research symposium
EditorsO. W. Bertelsen, M. Brynskov, P. Dalsgaard, O. S. Iversen, M. G. Petersen, M. Wetterstrand
PublisherDepartment of Computer Science, Aarhus University
Publication date2006
Pages15-16
Publication statusPublished - 2006
EventDanish HCI-Research Symposium - Århus, Denmark
Duration: 15 Nov 200615 Nov 2006
Conference number: 6

Conference

ConferenceDanish HCI-Research Symposium
Number6
Country/TerritoryDenmark
CityÅrhus
Period15/11/200615/11/2006
SeriesDAIMIPB
Number580
ISSN0105-8517

Keywords

  • User-profiles
  • Forces of context
  • Walk-up-and-use interfaces

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