Making Claims: Knowledge Design, Capture, and Sharing in HCI

McCrickard, D. Scott

doi:10.2200/s00423ed1v01y201205hci015

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 96 publications

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“…GAMBIT 1 (Gatherings And Meetings with Beamers and Interactive Tables) [11] is a freely accessible 2 multi-platform HTML5 environment for collaborative design by sketching for UI design, but not only, by supporting ( Fig. 7):…”

Section: The Crosside Instantiation For Gambitmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In many domains of human activity, across them [1] and within [2], sketching is largely used as a quick, efficient, and cost-effective tool for expressing ideas, illustrating design concepts and solutions as well as for sharing them with diverse people [3]. During the early stages [4] of product development until its final completion, sketching immediately plays some role when co-design is a must [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Crosside: A Cross-Surface Collaboration by Sketching Design Space

Pérez-Medina¹,

Vanderdonckt²,

Villarreal-Narvaez³

2019

JVLC

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This paper introduces, motivates, defines, and exemplifies CROSSIDE, a design space for representing capabilities of a software for collaborative sketching in a cross-surface setting, i.e., when stakeholders are interacting with and across multiple interaction surfaces, ranging from low-end devices such as smartwatches, mobile phones to high-end devices like wall displays. By determining the greatest common denominator in terms of system properties between forty-one references, the design space is structured according to seven dimensions: user configurations, surface configurations, input interaction techniques, work methods, tangibility, and device configurations. This design space is aimed at satisfying three virtues: descriptive (i.e., the ability to systematically describe any particular work in cross-surface interaction by sketching), comparative (i.e., the ability to consistently compare two or more works belonging to this area), and generative (i.e., the ability to generate new ideas by identifying potentially interesting, under covered areas). A radar diagram graphically depicts the design space for these three virtues to enable a visual representation of one or more instances.

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Section: The Crosside Instantiation For Gambitmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crosside: A Cross-Surface Collaboration by Sketching Design Space

Pérez-Medina¹,

Vanderdonckt²,

Villarreal-Narvaez³

2019

JVLC

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In many domains of human activity, across them [31] and within [17], sketching is largely used as a quick, efficient, and cost-effective tool for expressing ideas, illustrating design concepts and solutions as well as for sharing them with diverse people [49]. During the early stages [25] of product development until its final completion, sketching immediately plays some role when co-design is a must [52].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crosside: A Cross-Surface Collaboration by Sketching Design Space

Pérez-Medina

Vanderdonckt

Villarreal-Narvaez

2019

International Conferences on Distributed Multimedia Systems

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper introduces, motivates, defines, and exemplifies CROSSIDE, a design space for representing capabilities of a software for collaborative sketching in a crosssurface setting, i.e., when stakeholders are interacting with and across multiple interaction surfaces, ranging from lowend devices such as smartwatches, mobile phones to high-end devices like wall displays. By determining the greatest common denominator in terms of system properties between forty-one references, the design space is structured according to seven dimensions: user configurations, surface configurations, input interaction techniques, work methods, tangibility, and device configurations. This design space is aimed at satisfying three virtues: descriptive (i.e., the ability to systematically describe any particular work in cross-surface interaction by sketching), comparative (i.e., the ability to consistently compare two or more works belonging to this area), and generative (i.e., the ability to generate new ideas by identifying potentially interesting, undercovered areas). A radar diagram graphically depicts the design space for these three virtues.

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