User-centered system design
Subject
Subject Source: Library Of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
A study of the effectiveness of low cost interactive tabletop displays in an emergency operations environment , 2006
Item — Call number MU Thesis Lan
Identifier: b2088345
Abstract
MapSketch is a low cost interactive tabletop display. Designed for an Emergency Operations Center (EOC), it allows users to create digital markup data on paper and digital maps. This markup data is a small file that can be sent to responders in the field or another EOC. MapSketch uses paper and marker interface instead of the traditional computer or laptop graphical interface.
Dates:
2006
Improving software maintenance efficiency through the use of behavior-based cognitive models in integrated development environments , 2007
Item — Call number MU Thesis Bay
Identifier: b2088780
Abstract
Currently, in most software environments, the fundamental tool used by software maintainers to perform system maintenance is the integrated development environment (IDE). The problem with current IDEs is that they have poor usability and offer little design information to the user; this increases the time necessary to perform program comprehension activities. In addition, many systems being maintained are accompanied by poor, if any, design documentation. This, in turn, increases the time...
Dates:
2007
User-centered development of a dynamic restaurant menu information appliance , 2011
Item — Call number MU Thesis Imp
Identifier: b4175542
Abstract
Restaurants have often failed to take full advantage of modern technology to improve several aspects of everyday business. Proposed is a dynamic menu that would be embedded within the physical dining table as well as a Flash compatible moble telephone. This menu consists of basic computer components that would include an interface controlled by a touch screen monitor. The menu is designed to improve the three goals of a restaurant operation: work efficiency, customer density, and customer...
Dates:
2011