1998
DOI: 10.1080/014492998119292
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Representation still matters: Cognitive engineering and user interface design

Abstract: Abstract.With the increased utilization of cognitive models for designing user interfaces several disciplines started to contribute to acquiring and representing knowledge about users, artifacts, and tasks. Although a wealth of studies already exists on modeling mental processes, and although the goals of cognitive engineering have becom e quite clear over the last decade, essential epistemological and methodological issues in the context of developing user interfaces have remained untouched. However, recent c… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 50 publications
(25 reference statements)
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“…It is generally understood to mean the actions undertaken by the end-user to achieve one step towards the goal. The time required to perform a specific task is still the most important factor to measure the value of an application in the work environment [60,59,61]. A specific task on handheld devices requires more time to complete the task than the same task on desktop computers (Fig.…”
Section: Participantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is generally understood to mean the actions undertaken by the end-user to achieve one step towards the goal. The time required to perform a specific task is still the most important factor to measure the value of an application in the work environment [60,59,61]. A specific task on handheld devices requires more time to complete the task than the same task on desktop computers (Fig.…”
Section: Participantsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But a potential candidate to a theory of using 'personas' in design is, according to Pruitt and Grudin (2003), the 'theory of mind' that says that we as humans always use our knowledge of other peoples mental states to predict their behaviour (Astington and Jenkins, 1995). So, after HCI researchers have struggled for years to expand the original cognitive basis for HCI to include a concept of the individual's environment (Green et al, 1996;Stary and Peschl, 1998), a renewed focus on mental representations seems to arise from research as well as from experience from design practice.…”
Section: Studies Of User Modellingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Events might also be described at several levels of detail, in order to understand the consequences when particular situations occur. Table 1 shows the types of links representing conceptual relationships between the entities listed above, as detailed in [20]. They do not only support the structural perspective on a business, but also the dynamic one.…”
Section: Knowledge Representation and Presentationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…executing the specification of an application model. The analysis of work (step 1) is performed using TATAR (TADEUS Task Analysis and Representation technique) [20] which leads to a business intelligence model, i.e. a specification of user and task settings.…”
Section: Contextual Development Using Tadeusmentioning
confidence: 99%