Pointing, Selecting & Direct Manipulation

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    Pointing, Selecting & Direct Manipulation - Presentation Transcript

    1. POINTING, SELECTING & DIRECT MANIPULATION Old models applied to new technologies… Presentation for the class: HCI Desktop to Mobile Lecturer: Dennis Krannich Place & Time: Uni Bremen, 14. Jan. 2009 Presenters: Mohammad Shahin & Jan Smeddinck http://www.io.com/~hcexres/power_tools/teams/glove_small.gif http://www.freewebs.com/sonypsfree/nintendo_ds_lite.jpg http://scr3.golem.de/screenshots/0807/iPhone_3G/xx_iphone3g_pair.jpg
    2. DIRECT MANIPULATION – REDUCE COMPLEXITY 14 January 2009 2
    3. DOMAIN - TERRY WINOGRAD 14 January 2009  From direct manipulation to “being there”:  We interact with the world around us in three main ways; manipulation, locomotion, and conversation.  manipulation: move things around with hands  locomotion: move oneself from place to place  conversation: say something and another person says something back 3 http://www.stanford.edu/group/dschool/images/left/people_terry_winograd_top.jpg
    4. ABOUT FACE 3.0: THE ESSENTIALS OF INTERACTION DESIGN 14 January 2009  by Alan Cooper, Robert Reimann, Dave Cronin  A “how-to” book  How to design the user experience based on first identifying user goals and then building and utilizing personas to build user-centered interaction  Not all that scientific, but useful  First edition (1995), now: 3.0 (2007)  Today: Chapter 19  www.cooper.com 4
    5. DIRECT MANIPULATION 14 January 2009 Definition: A human-computer interaction style which involves continuous representation of objects of interest, and rapid, reversible, incremental actions and feedback 5
    6. EXAMPLE 14 January 2009  Showing direct manipulation in Windows Explorer 6
    7. COINED BY SHNEIDERMAN, 1974 14 January 2009 1. Visual representation of manipulated objects 2. Physical actions instead of text entry 3. Immediately visible impact of the operation 7
    8. 7 VARIETIES OF DIRECT MANIPULATION 14 January 2009 1. Pointing 2. Selection 3. Drag and drop 4. Control manipulation 5. Palette tools 6. Object manipulation 7. Object connection  Program manipulation vs. content manipulation 8 http://www.allhatnocattle.net/swiss-knife.jpg
    9. POINTING DEVICES 14 January 2009  The mouse  Alternatives:  Light Pens / CRTs  Trackball  Tablets  Touchpads  Touchscreens 9
    10. USING THE MOUSE 14 January 2009  Mouse buttons  The left mouse button  The right mouse button  The middle mouse button  The scroll wheel  Meta-keys  Pointing and clicking  Pointing  Clicking  Clicking and dragging  Double-clicking  Chord-clicking 10  Double-clicking and dragging
    11. 14 January 2009 11 POINTING
    12. 14 January 2009 12 CLICKING
    13. CLICKING & DRAGGING 14 January 2009 13
    14. DOUBLE-CLICKING 14 January 2009 14
    15. EVENTS: MOUSE-UP & MOUSE-DOWN 14 January 2009  Mouse-down over an object or data should select the object or data  Mouse-down over controls means propose action; mouse-up means commit to action. 15
    16. POINTING AND THE CURSOR 14 January 2009  Pliancy and Hinting  Object hinting  Cursor hinting  Wait cursor hinting 16
    17. SELECTION 14 January 2009  The act of choosing an object or control is referred to as selection  Command ordering and selection  verb-object and object-verb order  Discrete and contiguous selection  Mutual exclusion  Additive selection  Group Selection  Insertion and replacement  Visual indication of selection 17
    18. PLAYTIME 14 January 2009  http://www.dontclick.it/ 18
    19. DRAG-N-DROP 14 January 2009  Very powerful idiom!  Efficient: Connects 2 locations with a function (in 1 move)  source -> target  Drag to new position / window / function icon (trash)  Interior vs. external  External difficult:  interface standards, target capabilities, formats, DnD data vs. functions, no standard  Long time little use online. That changes… 19  e.g. http://www.bbc.co.uk/
    20. DRAG-N-DROP - INTERACTIONS 14 January 2009  Forgiving interaction: Encourage users to try out DM  Indicate drop targets  not by cursor-hinting!  No drop-target = no action  Hinting at drag pliancy difficult  Assume: Everything is dragable  Show visual indication while dragging  Use insertion targets, when necessary  Indicate completion 20
    21. DRAG-N-DROP - ISSUES 14 January 2009  Auto-scroll! (where to begin, how fast?)  Not automatic scrollbar insertion, but automatic scroll-movement  Selecting vs. dragging  need drag-threshold after click  Fine scrolling  Exact positioning of dragged data not always easy  Use meta-keys for fine resolution 21  Or arrow-keys for positioning
    22. DRAG-N-DROP – MOBILE DEVICES 14 January 2009  One hand problem!  Past: Only with stylus…  Currently: Revival with touch screens / multi touch  Future: Important! 22 http://assets.gearlive.com/blogimages/gallery/iphone-113-preview/002-iphone-113-drag-calc_medium.jpg
    23. CONTROL MANIPULATION 14 January 2009  Menus used to be difficult click-n-drag motion  Beginners use menus often, but they are difficult!  Menus now often “click-based”  Palette Tools:  Modal  Not too many!  Charged cursor  Not for functions!  Good for objects  With mobile devices:  Not yet that important  Will get more important with more tools 23 available http://z.about.com/d/graphicssoft/1/0/5/P/1/cs2-workspace-2menus.gif
    24. OBJECT MANIPULATION 14 January 2009  Repositioning  Click-n-drag in certain area, constrain drags with meta-keys, snapping  Resizing & reshaping  Where to grab, vertex handles, constrains,  3D object manipulation  Display, input, movement, indication, shadow, etc., problems  With mobile devices:  Very difficult…  Not often used. Difficult motion. High 24 potential.
    25. OBJECT MANIPULATION 3D 14 January 2009 25 http://www.free3dtutorials.com/userimages/dorian/11)-wireframe_view-fig.jpg http://www.radoxist.com/download/my_works/worht_enough_shade_wire.jpg
    26. OBJECT CONNECTION 14 January 2009  Click-n-drag to connect objects  rubberbanding  Find valid target locations  Indicate with handles  Useful to indicate connection / flow, but no insertion / function execution  With mobile devices:  Until now hardly ever used… 26
    27. EFFICIENCY STATS 14 January 2009 27 Interaction Design for Handheld Computers Jesper Kjeldskov and Nikolaj Kolbe
    28. CURRENT TRENDS 14 January 2009  Direct Manipulation Web- Applications (AJAX)  Rich visual feedback  New unsuspected uses  Video Browsing by Direct Manipulation  http://www.aviz.fr/dimp/dimp- chi08.pdf  Virtual physical direct manipulation  BumpTop http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0ODskdEPnQ  Devices: Motion, alignment, 28 position
    29. FUTURE – PHYSICAL DIRECT MANIPULATION 14 January 2009 http://cache.gizmodo.com/assets/resources/2007/08/405587346_ba45 30bdbd.jpg 29
    30. 3D FUTURE & PERSPECTIVE PRESENCE 14 January 2009 http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~johnny/projects/wii/ http://medien.informatik.uni- 30 bremen.de/research/hci/mrt/
    31. FUTURE – DM VS. INTERFACE AGENTS 14 January 2009  Direct Manipulation will stay important  Become more intuitive  Faster with better feedback  Limits with huge data sets  Agents can help handling that  or: SoundTorch  http://vimeo.com/groups/digmed/videos/2446867  Be polite to users and give them controls that let them 31 focus on their jobs http://farm1.static.flickr.com/8/7157243_a5cf2853bc.jpg?v=0
    32. 14 January 2009 32 QUESTIONS
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