, , & , Generating context-sensitive multiple device interfaces from design, in Robert J. K. Jacob, Quentin Limbourg, & Jean Vanderdonckt (eds.), Computer-Aided Design of User Interfaces IV, Proceedings of Fourth International Conference on Computer-Aided Design of User Interfaces, January 14-16, 2004, Funchal, Portugal,281-294 (Kluwer ).  PDF

Abstract:

This paper shows a technique that allows adaptive user interfaces, span- ning multiple devices, to be rendered from the task specification at runtime taking into account the context of use. The designer can spec- ify a task model using the ConcurTaskTrees Notation and its context- dependent parts, and deploy the user interface immediately from the specification. By defining a set of context-rules in the design stage, the appropriate context-dependent parts of the task specification will be se- lected before the concrete interfaces will be rendered. The context will be resolved by the runtime environment and does not require any man- ual intervention. This way the same task specification can be deployed for several different contexts of use. Traditionally, a context-sensitive task specification only took into account a variable single deployment device. This paper extends this approach as it takes into account task specifications that can be executed by multiple co-operating devices.



Cite (BibTeX):

@inproceedings{DBLP_conf_cadui_ClerckxLC04,
  author    = {Clerckx, Tim and Luyten, Kris and Coninx, Karin},
  title     = {Generating context-sensitive multiple device interfaces from design},
  booktitle = {Computer-aided design of user interfaces IV, proceedings of fourth international conference on computer-aided design of user interfaces, january 14-16, 2004, funchal, portugal},
  year      = {2004},
  publisher = {Kluwer},
  pages     = {281-294}
}
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