HCI MDTERM

• REQUIREMENT ANALYSIS


  basically establishes the goal for the development of a system from the viewpoint of the target users.
• USER ANALYSIS


  This design process reinforces the original requirements analysis to satisfy potential system use more comprehensively.
• USER ANALYSIS


  This also prioritizes user experience and usability standards
• SCENARIO AND TASK MODELING


  This design process is the most important part of interaction modeling.
• SCENARIO AND TASK MODELING


  It involves the identification of the application task structure and the sequential relationship between the different elements of the program or a system.
• INTERFACE SELECTION AND CONSOLIDATION


  Software interface components (e.g., search fields and widgets), interaction techniques (e.g., voice and facial recognition), and hardware specifications (e.g., sensors and display monitors) will be made in this design process.
• DESKTOP


  what platform, office-related tasks, time-consuming or

  crucial tasks, and multitasking
• SMARTPHONES / HANDHELDS


  Simple and short tasks, special tasks
• TABLET / PADS


  Simple, mobile and short tasks which

  require a relatively larger screen
• EMBEDDED


  Special tasks and situations where interaction and computations are needed on The spot
• TV / CONSOLES


  TV-centric tasks, limited interaction, and tasks that need privacy
• KIOSKS / INSTALLATIONS


  Public and limited interaction, short series of selection tasks, and monitoring tasks
• VIRTUAL REALITY


  Spatial training, tele-experience and

  telepresence, and immersive entertainment
• FREE FORM


  Special purpose hardware platforms consisting of a customized configuration
• SOFTWARE INTERFACE COMPONENTS


  These are the integrated parts of a system or an application interface
• USER INTERFACE COMPONENTS


  Sometimes, software interface components are referred to as what
• WINDOWS

  ICON

  MENU

  POINTER


  what is WIMP
• WINDOWS / LAYERS


  These provide the working area of an application, which pertains to the user interface.
• ICONS


  These are simple, interactable, and intuitive objects that can be visually represented as a compact and small pictogram
• EARCON


  serves as an icon for people with special needs
• MENU


  These allow activations of commands and tasks through selection.
• MENU


  These can be organized as a one-dimensional list or a two-dimensional array of items.
• - ACTIVATING THE MENU

  - SCANNING THE ITEMS

  - SELECTING AN ITEM


  Selection of a menu item involves three

  (3) subtasks: what are those?
• PULL DOWN


  Top level (main) categorical menu
• POP UP


  Object-specific, context-specific
• TOOLBAR


  Functional/Operational tasks
• TABS


  File folder metaphor (categorical menu)
• SCROLL MENU


  Long menu (many menu items)
• 2D ARRAY / IMAGES MAPS


  Identification of items by icons (vs. by

  longnames)orpictures
• BUTTONS / HYPERLINKS


  Short menu (few choices)
• CHECKBOXES / RADIO BUTTONS


  Multiple choices/exclusive choice
• HOT KEYS


  For expert users
• AURAL MENU


  Telemarketing and for use by the

  disabled
• TEXT BOX


  This is used for making short to medium alphanumeric input.
• TOOLBAR


  This is a small group of frequently used icons or functions organized horizontally or vertically for a quick and direct access.
• FORMS


  This is a mixture of menus, buttons, and text boxes for long and interrelated input.
• DIALOG BOX


  This is a mixture of menus, buttons, and text boxes used for short and mixed- mode input.
• COMBO BOX


  It is a drop-down list box that includes an option to the user to either choose an option from the list or type in their own option in the text box.
• 3D INTERFACE


  It is described as "an image that provides the perception of depth"
• WIRE FRAMING


  is a way to design a website or an application service at a structural level.