Communication, action and history

Alan Dix; Roberta Mancini; Stefano Levialdi

doi:10.1145/258549.259023

Communication, action and history

Alan Dix^*, Roberta Mancini, Stefano Levialdi

^*Awdur cyfatebol y gwaith hwn

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gynhadledd › Papur › adolygiad gan gymheiriaid

3 Dyfyniadau (Scopus)

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At the opening Plenary of CHI'96, Herbert Clark challenged human-computer interface design to emulate some of the graceful repair found in face-to-face conversation. However, the dominant paradigm in recent user-interface design has been one of action, not communication - direct manipulation, not commands. In day-to-day life we find the transition between the worlds of action and communication problematic, so it is not surprising that we experience similar problems in the computer world. Nowhere is this transition more marked than when using undo - we are forced to think about what we have just done - breakdown.

Iaith wreiddiol	Saesneg
Tudalennau	542-543
Nifer y tudalennau	2
Dynodwyr Gwrthrych Digidol (DOIs)	https://doi.org/10.1145/258549.259023
Statws	Cyhoeddwyd - 27 Maw 1997
Cyhoeddwyd yn allanol	Ie
Digwyddiad	Proceedings of the 1997 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI - Atlanta, GA, USA Hyd: 22 Maw 1997 → 27 Maw 1997

Cynhadledd

Cynhadledd	Proceedings of the 1997 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI
Dinas	Atlanta, GA, USA
Cyfnod	22/03/97 → 27/03/97

Mynediad at Ddogfen

10.1145/258549.259023Trwydded: Free Access

Ffeiliau eraill a chysylltiadau

Dolen i’r cyhoeddiad yn Scopus

Dyfynnu hyn

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abstract = "At the opening Plenary of CHI'96, Herbert Clark challenged human-computer interface design to emulate some of the graceful repair found in face-to-face conversation. However, the dominant paradigm in recent user-interface design has been one of action, not communication - direct manipulation, not commands. In day-to-day life we find the transition between the worlds of action and communication problematic, so it is not surprising that we experience similar problems in the computer world. Nowhere is this transition more marked than when using undo - we are forced to think about what we have just done - breakdown.",

author = "Alan Dix and Roberta Mancini and Stefano Levialdi",

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AU - Mancini, Roberta

AU - Levialdi, Stefano

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N2 - At the opening Plenary of CHI'96, Herbert Clark challenged human-computer interface design to emulate some of the graceful repair found in face-to-face conversation. However, the dominant paradigm in recent user-interface design has been one of action, not communication - direct manipulation, not commands. In day-to-day life we find the transition between the worlds of action and communication problematic, so it is not surprising that we experience similar problems in the computer world. Nowhere is this transition more marked than when using undo - we are forced to think about what we have just done - breakdown.

AB - At the opening Plenary of CHI'96, Herbert Clark challenged human-computer interface design to emulate some of the graceful repair found in face-to-face conversation. However, the dominant paradigm in recent user-interface design has been one of action, not communication - direct manipulation, not commands. In day-to-day life we find the transition between the worlds of action and communication problematic, so it is not surprising that we experience similar problems in the computer world. Nowhere is this transition more marked than when using undo - we are forced to think about what we have just done - breakdown.

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