Simulation And The User Interface
Taylor & Francis (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 20. September 1990
Book
Hardback
276 pages
978-0-85066-803-2 (ISBN)
Description
This book is concerned with the use of simulation in optimizing the interaction between people and machines. Whilst focusing on the user interface of systems involving computer technology, the main themes of the book are applicable across human-machine systems in general. The volume reviews the achievements and problems encountered in the use of interface simulation and encourages a critical appraisal of its functions with an eye to the future.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
index
Dimensions
Height: 235 mm
Width: 156 mm
Weight
590 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-85066-803-2 (9780850668032)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Content
Simulation and the user interface: an introduction, M.A. Life. Part 1 General issues: extrapolating from one task to another, L. Bainbridge; a conceptualization of simulation for user interface development, M.A. Life; indivisibility, inseparability and indiscernibility: some problems with simulations for complex domains, A. Taylor & J. Browne; simulation: a stepping-stone between requirements and design, D. Diaper; operational evaluation, V.D. Hopkin. Part 2 Embedded simulations: cognitive modelling as a simulation technique for the development of intelligent user interfaces, P.C. Cacciabue, F. Decortis, M. Masson, & J.P. Nordvik; simulation in the evolution of an intelligent speech interface, J. Monaghan, C. Cheepen, J. Hewitt, & J. Hobson; simulating peer interaction vias computer-based 'help' facilities, C.J. Colbourn & T. Cockerton-Turner; simulation directionality in airbourne auditory warnings and messages, P.L.N. Naish. Part 3 Techniques and applications: discrete dialogue computing systems: detail: an approach to task analysis, D. Edmondson & P. Johnson; simulating the speech operated user interfaces of the future: the case of listening typewriters, R. Dye, J.L. Arnott, A.F. Newell, K.E.P. Carter, & G. Carter, & G. Cruickshank; using hypertalk as a specificaion tool and a simulation vehicle in the development of a personal database system, D. Young, M.W. Lansdale, & C.A. Bass; simulating user interfaces with dBASEIII+ , M.P. Lee, M.W.M Darling, D. Peacock, & S. Jeffreys; simulation and military cockpit voice interface, B. McGuinness. continuous dynamic control systems: optimising the pilot-display interface using part-task simulation: a case description, H. Dudfield; part-task simulation as a tool to investigate the effects of types of lag on positioning performance, S.E. Jensen; the application of manual tracking simulators as aids to system development and evaluation, J.L. Evans; an object oriented design approach incorporationg simulation in the development of a Real-Time control system, R. Frank & J. Hewitt.