Effects of Icon Design and Styles On Human-Mobile Interaction:  Case Study on e-Literate vs. Non e-Literate user

Memon, Zulfiqar Ali; Siddiqi, Jawaid Ahmed; Shahani, Javed A.

doi:10.30537/sjcms.v1i2.34

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

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“…Mobile Human-Computer Interaction (MHCI) can be characterized as communication between humans and mobile devices as the small type of screen interface and convenience of carrying make them increasingly popular [11]. They may eventually supplant the desktop and laptop as the most used Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) hardware.…”

Section: Mobile Human-computer Interaction (Mhci)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Expert Consensus on Formation of Design Principles for Malay Sign Language Mobile Application Based on Nielsen’s and Molich’s Design Guidelines

Mokhtar¹,

Omar²,

Aziz³

2022

TEM Journal

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Malay Sign Language (MSL) is a Malay spoken language that hearing-impaired (HI) learners use in communication and learning in Malaysia. Various MSL mobile applications have been developed and available in the market to support the HI learners in learning sign language, but most fail to satisfy the learners’ needs and consist of many drawbacks in functionalities. Besides, the existing MSL mobile applications fail to evoke the cognitive ability among HI learners. Thus, this study aims to propose an MSL mobile application that hybridizes Nielsen’s and Molich’s Design Guidelines (NMDG) in order to evoke the cognitive ability among HI learners and provide mobile applications that meet the user’s needs.Before developing the proposed application, this study has carried out the initial investigation that has been done through User-Centered Design (UCD) in stage 1. Hence, the evolution of NMDG was identified, but they are too generic as it does not consider the HI alpha generation context in evaluating the mobile application. Hence, new design principles that consider HI alpha generation will be formed throughout the extension of the study based on the NMDG.

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Section: Mobile Human-computer Interaction (Mhci)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Expert Consensus on Formation of Design Principles for Malay Sign Language Mobile Application Based on Nielsen’s and Molich’s Design Guidelines

Mokhtar¹,

Omar²,

Aziz³

2022

TEM Journal

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Comparative Study of Icon Design for Mobile Application

Kamarulzaman

Fabil

Zaki

et al. 2020

J. Phys.: Conf. Ser.

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Icons are widely used in mobile applications as visual displays that can assist the acquisition and understanding of information. An icon creates better visual perception with the ability to communicate meaning. Icon design is an approach of designing a graphic icon that can express a specific meaning. Icon design principles and elements are considered as major factors for mobile user interface that would lead to higher icon usability and acceptance of mobile applications. The study is undertaken to conduct a systematic review of published scientific literature on icon design elements for mobile applications. The chosen articles were published between 2014 and 2019, with full text provided and written in the English language. The electronic databases used were Google Scholar, Scopus, ProQuest, and Research Gate. Other sources include secondary data through books and web pages. The search terms used were “mobile icon design”, “mobile icon design principle”, “mobile icon design element” and “apps icon design”. The outcomes of this paper are a comparative study and proposed elements for icon design that will contribute to the field of icon design for mobile application. The proposed elements for icon design consist of recognizable, colour, simple, semantics, familiarity, shape, aesthetic, consistency, uniqueness and concreteness. These proposed elements for icon design can assist designers and researchers in designing icons for mobile application that would improve user experience by enhancing the meaning of icons to users.

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Speculative Design as a Collaborative Practice: Ameliorating the Consequences of Illiteracy through Digital Touch

Rüller

Aal

Tolmie

et al. 2022

ACM Trans. Comput.-Hum. Interact.

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This article and the design fictions it presents are bound up with an ongoing qualitative-ethnographic study with Imazighen, the native people in remote Morocco. This group of people is marked by textual and digital illiteracy. We are in the process of developing multi-modal design fictions that can be used in workshops as a starting point for the co-development of further design fictions that envision the local population's desired digital futures. The design fictions take the form of storyboards, allowing for a non-textual engagement. The current content seeks to explore challenges, potentials, margins, and limitations for the future design of haptic and touch-sensitive technology as a means for interpersonal communication and information procurement. Design fictions provide a way of exposing the locals to possible digital futures so that they can actively engage with them and explore the bounds and confines of their literacy and the extent to which it matters.

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Effects of Icon Design and Styles On Human-Mobile Interaction: Case Study on e-Literate vs. Non e-Literate user

Cited by 3 publications

References 10 publications

Expert Consensus on Formation of Design Principles for Malay Sign Language Mobile Application Based on Nielsen’s and Molich’s Design Guidelines

Expert Consensus on Formation of Design Principles for Malay Sign Language Mobile Application Based on Nielsen’s and Molich’s Design Guidelines

Comparative Study of Icon Design for Mobile Application

Speculative Design as a Collaborative Practice: Ameliorating the Consequences of Illiteracy through Digital Touch

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