Uses a novel approach to descibe how to design, implement, and test a model of interaction allowing untrained individuals to intuitively control a complex series of networked and embedded systems
Presents theoretical concepts supported by a series of experimental studies
Provides a framework for future work to facilitate the deployment of this concept in the real world
This book describes an innovative approach to the interaction between humans and a smart environment; an attempt to get a smart home to understand intuitive, multi-modal, human-centred communication. State of the art smart homes, like other "smart” technology, tend to demand that the human user must adapt herself to the needs of the system. The hunt for a truly user-centred, truly intuitive system has long proven to be beyond the grasp of current technology.
When humans speak with one another, we are multimodal. Our speech is supplemented with gestures, which serve as a parallel stream of information, reinforcing the meaning of our words.
Drawing on well-established protocols in engineering and psychology, and with no small amount of inspiration from a particular nonsense poem, we have successfully concluded that hunt. This book describes the efforts, undertaken over several years, to design, implement, and test a model of interaction that allows untrained individuals to intuitively control a complex series of networked and embedded systems. The theoretical concepts are supported by a series of experimental studies, showing the advantages of the novel approach, and pointing towards future work that would facilitate the deployment of this concept in the real world.
Chapter 1.-"...A Lesson In Natural History” Introduction to the Smart Home.-Chapter 2 "... If I Had But The Time and You Had But The Brain...” Computer-Centered Computing.-Chapter 3 "Just the place for a Snark!” An Introduction to Calm Technology.-Chapter 4: "What I Tell You Three Times Is True.” The S.N.A.R.K. Circuit.-Chapter 5 "Do All That You Know, And Try All That You Don´t...” Models of Intuitive Interaction.- Chapter 6 "The Method Employed I would Gladly Explain...” Set up, location and protocol.-Chapter 7 "...They Are Merely Conventional Signs...” Measuring Intuitive Interaction.-Chapter 8 "How Do You Do?” Quantitative Results.-Chapter 9 "How Do You Feel?” Qualitative Results.-Chapter 10 ”...But Much Yet Remains To Be Said” A Discussion of Our Failings and Success.-Chapter 11 "Yet, Still, Ever After...” Future Work.
This book describes an innovative approach to the interaction between humans and a smart environment; This book describes the efforts, undertaken over several years, to design, implement, and test a model of interaction that allows untrained individuals to intuitively control a complex series of networked and embedded systems.
This book describes an innovative approach to the interaction between humans and a smart environment; an attempt to get a smart home to understand intuitive, multi-modal, human-centred communication. State of the art smart homes, like other "smart" technology, tend to demand that the human user must adapt herself to the needs of the system. The hunt for a truly user-centred, truly intuitive system has long proven to be beyond the grasp of current technology.
When humans speak with one another, we are multimodal. Our speech is supplemented with gestures, which serve as a parallel stream of information, reinforcing the meaning of our words.
Drawing on well-established protocols in engineering and psychology, and with no small amount of inspiration from a particular nonsense poem, we have successfully concluded that hunt. This book describes the efforts, undertaken over several years, to design, implement, and test a model of interaction that allows untrained individuals to intuitively control a complex series of networked and embedded systems. The theoretical concepts are supported by a series of experimental studies, showing the advantages of the novel approach, and pointing towards future work that would facilitate the deployment of this concept in the real world.
Chapter 1.-"...A Lesson In Natural History" Introduction to the Smart Home.-Chapter 2 "... If I Had But The Time and You Had But The Brain..." Computer-Centered Computing.-Chapter 3 "Just the place for a Snark!" An Introduction to Calm Technology.-Chapter 4: "What I Tell You Three Times Is True." The S.N.A.R.K. Circuit.-Chapter 5 "Do All That You Know, And Try All That You Don't..." Models of Intuitive Interaction.- Chapter 6 "The Method Employed I would Gladly Explain..." Set up, location and protocol.-Chapter 7 "...They Are Merely Conventional Signs..." Measuring Intuitive Interaction.-Chapter 8 "How Do You Do?" Quantitative Results.-Chapter 9 "How Do You Feel?" Qualitative Results.-Chapter 10 "...But Much Yet Remains To Be Said" A Discussion of Our Failings and Success.-Chapter 11 "Yet, Still, Ever After..." Future Work.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1.-"...A Lesson In Natural History" Introduction to the Smart Home.-Chapter 2 "... If I Had But The Time and You Had But The Brain..." Computer-Centered Computing.-Chapter 3 "Just the place for a Snark!" An Introduction to Calm Technology.-Chapter 4: "What I Tell You Three Times Is True." The S.N.A.R.K. Circuit.-Chapter 5 "Do All That You Know, And Try All That You Don't..." Models of Intuitive Interaction.- Chapter 6 "The Method Employed I would Gladly Explain..." Set up, location and protocol.-Chapter 7 "...They Are Merely Conventional Signs..." Measuring Intuitive Interaction.-Chapter 8 "How Do You Do?" Quantitative Results.-Chapter 9 "How Do You Feel?" Qualitative Results.-Chapter 10 "...But Much Yet Remains To Be Said" A Discussion of Our Failings and Success.-Chapter 11 "Yet, Still, Ever After..." Future Work.
Klappentext
This book describes an innovative approach to the interaction between humans and a smart environment; an attempt to get a smart home to understand intuitive, multi-modal, human-centred communication. State of the art smart homes, like other "smart" technology, tend to demand that the human user must adapt herself to the needs of the system. The hunt for a truly user-centred, truly intuitive system has long proven to be beyond the grasp of current technology.
When humans speak with one another, we are multimodal. Our speech is supplemented with gestures, which serve as a parallel stream of information, reinforcing the meaning of our words.
Drawing on well-established protocols in engineering and psychology, and with no small amount of inspiration from a particular nonsense poem, we have successfully concluded that hunt. This book describes the efforts, undertaken over several years, to design, implement, and test a model of interaction that allows untrained individuals to intuitively control a complex series of networked and embedded systems. The theoretical concepts are supported by a series of experimental studies, showing the advantages of the novel approach, and pointing towards future work that would facilitate the deployment of this concept in the real world.
Uses a novel approach to descibe how to design, implement, and test a model of interaction allowing untrained individuals to intuitively control a complex series of networked and embedded systems
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Presents theoretical concepts supported by a series of experimental studies
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Provides a framework for future work to facilitate the deployment of this concept in the real worldrn
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