User interface adaptation for multi-device Web-based media applications

Zorrilla, Mikel; Tamayo, Inigo; Martín, Ángel; Dominguez, Ana

doi:10.1109/bmsb.2015.7177251

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…1 where n is the total number of items of the application and k is the number of items shown in the device, in the example k = 4 and n = 6). As a result, an application of six items has 64 different combinations to create a layout template for each target device [40].…”

Section: Ui Enginementioning

confidence: 99%

A Web-based distributed architecture for multi-device adaptation in media applications

Zorrilla

Borch

Daoust³

et al. 2015

Pers Ubiquit Comput

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HTML5 is driving a strong trend towards interoperable Web-based applications, enabling a wider range of devices to run this kind of applications. The key challenge of next-generation media applications is to federate cooperative devices to provide multi-device experiences overcoming current second screen solutions within the connected TV industry. There is a gap on the experience of users, since they perceive devices as isolated pieces of applications when they would prefer to have a single experience through multiple devices at the same time. This paper proposes a unified methodology and a common specification over Web Components for the adaptation of a single application, seamlessly running different instances on one or more devices simultaneously, according to the multi-device context of the user and the specific features of the devices. The solution presented in this paper extends current Web standards towards an interoperable architecture and offers broadcasters and media application developers the possibility to easily design applications that will automatically provide a unique consistent experience across the connected devices. The architectural design is targeted to be included in the roadmap of the standards.

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Section: Ui Enginementioning

confidence: 99%

A Web-based distributed architecture for multi-device adaptation in media applications

Zorrilla

Borch

Daoust³

et al. 2015

Pers Ubiquit Comput

Self Cite

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“…This is illustrated in This results in a user experience that requires continuously the horizontal scrolling in order to see the whole content. Based on user tests, Zorrilla et al [61] claim that horizontal scrolling causes an unpleasant user experience. Therefore, we want to make sure that the blocks of content adapt their positions and dimensions to the screen size while always having the application content readable, especially on small screens.…”

Section: Horizontal Scrollingmentioning

confidence: 99%

A multi-screen refactoring system for video-centric web applications

Sarkis

Concolato

Dufourd

2017

Multimed Tools Appl

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The ubiquity of web applications and the user possession and utilization of multiple devices are major factors for the increased demand for multi-screen applications. Multi-screen applications impose challenges on the application developer and designer especially if existing single-screen applications have to be transformed to the multiscreen environment. Designers should plan the user interface distribution and should adapt the layout for various devices. Developers should reorganize the application logic and associate it to the distributed user interface. They should preserve the application functionality and nally they need to adapt it to the underlying multiscreen platform. In this work, we propose an end-to-end refactoring system. The system allows the re-use of existing single-screen applications to automatically create multi-screen applications. The components of the multi-screen applications have their layout adapted to small and large device and they are ready to operate synchronously to provide a complementary usage experience. Our system is quantitatively evaluated on dierent sets of applications containing at least one video element and interactive content. The content division of our system corresponds to a ground truth division with an average recall of 0.84. In addition, our layout refactoring approach obtains 60% accuracy on the tested applications. In addition, we evaluate the performance of the run-time behavior of one application and we compute the delays that are caused by our system and by the network in a real physical environment: with a total delay of 5 ms, our solution is realistic.

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“…Visualizations are normally integrated to an applications interface, the interface itself has been made to respond to specific devices such as desktop, tablet and mobile through CSS3 media queries [4]. As the amount and type of devices increase this makes it difficult to keep up with the ever changing device specifications, to overcome this an interface that adapts towards the user and a range of yet unknown informative parameters would be beneficial [3].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Framework for the Development of a Dynamic Adaptive Intelligent User Interface to Enhance the User Experience

Johnston

Black

Wallace

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the 31st European Conference on Cognitive Ergonomics

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The aim of this paper is to present PhD research that aims to enhance the User Experience by proposing a framework that combines the three core components of: dynamic interfaces; adaptive interfaces; and intelligent interfaces. Initial research into the field has identified a gap at the intersection of these types of interaction. A dynamic interaction understands the user, their device and their physical environment to provide a basic User Experience. An adaptive interaction understands the user's capabilities further to implement an enhanced experience via usability and accessibility whilst recognising the flow of the user and their pipeline. The intelligent interaction builds further upon this through the incorporation of Machine Learning algorithms that assist in making the interface intelligent and provide a personalised experience for each user based upon their end goal. This in turn will reduce a user's cognitive load and enhance their interactive experience with an interface.

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User interface adaptation for multi-device Web-based media applications

Cited by 7 publications

References 4 publications

A Web-based distributed architecture for multi-device adaptation in media applications

A Web-based distributed architecture for multi-device adaptation in media applications

A multi-screen refactoring system for video-centric web applications

A Framework for the Development of a Dynamic Adaptive Intelligent User Interface to Enhance the User Experience

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