Improving the controllability of tilt interaction for mobile map-based applications

Tonder, Bradley van; Wesson, Janet

doi:10.1016/j.ijhcs.2012.08.001

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…To evaluate end user satisfaction on mobile usability, a questionnaire with 19 items and an open-ended question to elicit opinions and suggestions for improving the mobile application was administered. Research questions from the System Usability Scale (SUS) questionnaire (Brooke, 1996), the controllability and management of mobile interactions (Hussain, Hashim, Nordin, & Tahir, 2013;Tonder & Wesson, 2012), and the questionnaires of Cui and Honkala (2013) were employed as part of the questionnaire in this study. We had grouped all items into three aspects: 1) Perceived Usefulness (5 items), 2) Perceived Ease of Use (5 items), 3) and Perceived Controllability and Management (9 items).…”

Section: Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The process of UI design is specified after the creation of process modeling, data modeling, and architecture design are conducted. These basic designs has led us to comprehend the relationship of functions, processes, data flows, hardware, software, and infrastructures (Dennis, Wixom, & Roth, 2012) and to manage an end user information system involving users (Tonder & Wesson, 2012;Usoro, 2013). Lastly, the interface design illustrates how end users can use the software application.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A Practical Model From Multidimensional Layering: Personal Finance Information Framework Using Mobile Software Interface Operations

Rukhiran

Netinant

2020

Journal of Information and Communication Technology

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End user involvement is crucial in improving software development processes. Hence, nowadays user interface (UI) and user experience (UX) are particularly concerned with end user interactions in many software designs as most methodologies have inconsistencies between design and implementation. Besides, it is relatively difficult to make changes in complex software and personal finance application is one of the more complex software to design, develop, and adapt. This paper proposes the development of a mobile personal finance application using informative multidimensional layering. We have separated functional data cutting across the relationships of three categories and datasets showing operational semantics of dimensions, and combined layers of three-dimensional information including aspect elements through components. This study is concerned with the corresponsive composition of end user features using visual interfaces. It is illustrated in a Three-layer User Interface Composition Model to transfer and compose layers, functional data, aspect elements, and components to Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs). Therefore, an integrated view of the software system would make the design and implementation consistent to support our framework in a more straightforward manner.

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Section: Experimental Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Practical Model From Multidimensional Layering: Personal Finance Information Framework Using Mobile Software Interface Operations

Rukhiran

Netinant

2020

Journal of Information and Communication Technology

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“…Since Rekimoto [27] used the tilt of a small screen device as input, researchers have developed a variety of tilt-based interaction techniques. Early research on tilt focused on using tilt as an additional input channel for mobile devices to implement specific interactive techniques, such as menu navigation [27], scrolling [10,22], panning and zooming of maps [17,35], document and photo browsing [4,25], and text entry [23,38,29]. However, these studies mainly focused on what can be done with the tilt input channel.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tilt Space: A Systematic Exploration of Mobile Tilt for Design Purpose

Liu

Zhang

et al. 2019

Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2019

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Various application scenarios of a smartphone sometimes require one-handed and/or eyes-free interaction. Tilt-based interfaces have the potential to meet these requirements. Taking multiple application scenarios into account, we conducted an experiment to systematically investigate human ability in controlling tilt input of a mobile phone. Three visual feedback levels, i.e., fully visual feedback (FV ), partially visual feedback (PV ), and no visual feedback (NV ), were investigated. Under the NV condition, the participants performed a task using an eyes-free method. The results revealed that trials were performed the fastest but were the most error-prone under the NV condition. The participants could easily distinguish 4 tilt orientation levels (TOLs) and 2 tilt magnitude levels (TMLs) or 8 TOLs and 2 TMLs under the NV condition with tolerance of an error rate 10% or 15%, respectively. We also found out that the participants' abilities to control tilt input were related to tilt orientation directions. The results have some implications for non-visual interface designs using tilt as primitive input.

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