Impact of Contextual Factors on Snapchat Public Sharing

Habib, Hana; Shah, Neil; Vaish, Rajan

doi:10.1145/3290605.3300256

Cited by 16 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Although our participant's age distribution were closer to Facebook's demographics (e.g., high rates of use for people around and over 30) [49], reports suggest younger people tend to create and view stories more often [55]. Participants' Snapchat score was also somewhat lower than past studies [27]. We are unsure whether these demographic differences impacted our participant's perceptions positively or negatively.…”

Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 59%

Exploring Design Principles for Sharing of Personal Informatics Data on Ephemeral Social Media

Epstein

Beltran

et al. 2020

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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People ofen do not receive the engagement or responses they desire when they share on broad social media platforms. Sharers are hesitant to share trivial accomplishments, and the emphasis on data ofen results posts that audiences find repetitive or unengaging. Ephemeral social media's focus on self-authored content and sharing trivial accomplishments has the potential to ameliorate these challenges. We explore design principles for incorporating personal informatics data like steps, heart rate, or duration in datadriven stickers as a first step towards integrating these data into ephemeral social media. We examine the effect of a sticker's presentation style, domain, domain-relevance, and background through three surveys with 506 total participants. We uncover the importance of domain-relevant backgrounds and stickers, identify the situational value of stickers styled as analogies, embellished, and badges, and demonstrate that data-driven stickers can make ephemeral content more informative and entertaining, discussing implications for platforms and tools.

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Section: Limitationsmentioning

confidence: 59%

Exploring Design Principles for Sharing of Personal Informatics Data on Ephemeral Social Media

Epstein

Beltran

et al. 2020

Proc. ACM Hum.-Comput. Interact.

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“…One study, for example, visualized the spatiotemporal distribution of snaps in three US cities (Juhász & Hochmair, 2018). Other papers have examined the reasons that motivate users to share snaps (Habib, Shah & Vaish, 2019), and have explored the time spent snapping compared to other social media platforms (Billings, Qiao, Conlin & Nie, 2017). The research presented here extends the literature by identifying socio-economic factors associated with the use of three popular social media platforms, and by providing a spatial and temporal description of Snapchat activity patterns.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 87%

Comparing the Spatial and Temporal Activity Patterns between Snapchat, Twitter and Flickr in Florida

Juhász¹,

Hochmair²

2019

giforum

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Social media services generate enormous amounts of spatiotemporal data that can be used to characterize and analyse user activities and social behaviour. Although crowdsourced data have the advantage of comprehensive spatial and temporal coverage compared to data collected in more traditional ways, the various social media platforms target different user groups, which leads to user selection bias. Since data from social media platforms are used for a variety of geospatial applications, understanding such differences and their implications for analysis results is important for geoscientists. Therefore, this research analyses differences in spatial and temporal contribution patterns to three online platforms, namely Flickr, Twitter and Snapchat, over a six-week period in Florida. For the comparison of spatial contribution patterns, a set of negative binomial regression models are estimated to identify which socioeconomic factors and characteristics of the built and natural environments are associated with contribution activities. The contribution differences observed are discussed in light of the targeted user groups and different purposes of the three platforms.

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“…The motivation, context, and protocol were similar to Needs-Finding Study. As reading materials, we chose two articles from the CHI 2019 Proceedings, both related to online sharing and social media (hereafter referred to as A1 [23] and A2 [8]). The articles are isomorphic in style, structure, and difficulty (on the Flesch-Kinkaid Reading Ease scale [30]).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing an Eyes-Reduced Document Skimming App for Situational Impairments

Khan

Yoon

McGrenere

2020

Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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Listening to text using read-aloud applications is a popular way for people to consume content when their visual attention is situationally impaired (e.g., commuting, walking, tired eyes). However, due to the linear nature of audio, such apps do not support skimming-a non-linear, rapid form of readingessential for quickly grasping the gist and organization of difficult texts, like academic or professional documents. To support auditory skimming for situational impairments, we (1) identified the user needs and challenges in auditory skimming through a formative study (N=20), (2) derived the concept of "eyes-reduced" skimming that blends auditory and visual modes of reading, inspired by how our participants mixed visual and non-visual interactions, (3) generated a set of design guidelines for eyes-reduced skimming, and (4) designed and evaluated a novel audio skimming app that embodies the guidelines. Our in-situ preliminary observation study (N=6) suggested that participants were positive about our design and were able to auditorily skim documents. We discuss design implications for eyes-reduced reading, read-aloud apps, and text-to-speech engines.

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Impact of Contextual Factors on Snapchat Public Sharing

Cited by 16 publications

References 24 publications

Exploring Design Principles for Sharing of Personal Informatics Data on Ephemeral Social Media

Exploring Design Principles for Sharing of Personal Informatics Data on Ephemeral Social Media

Comparing the Spatial and Temporal Activity Patterns between Snapchat, Twitter and Flickr in Florida

Designing an Eyes-Reduced Document Skimming App for Situational Impairments

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