Titlebook: Designing User Interfaces for Hypermedia; Wolfgang Schuler,J?rg Hannemann,Norbert Streitz Book 1995 ECSC-EC-EAEC, Brussels-Luxembourg 1995

Innovative

Three Fundamental Elements of Visual Rhetoric in Hypertextod by the reader. Various conventions of typography communicate the meta-structure of a block of text such as size of type, weight of font, use of indents, initial capitals (derived from illuminated capitals in the manuscript tradition), use of bold and italic variations, and use of color. Analogous

詞匯記憶方法

Some issues of defining a user interface , general purpose hypermedia toolkitsAs the user accesses this structure through interactions, the issue of how this . may be described becomes relevant. Current hypermedia models do not provide the descriptive potential to define the interaction behavior of hyper-structures in such a way that an easy run-time modifiability and extensi

forecast

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-45743-2Benutzungsschnittstelen; Design Methodology; Ergonomy; Hypermedia; Hypertext-Navigatioon; Multimedia; Mult

escalate

978-3-540-58489-6ECSC-EC-EAEC, Brussels-Luxembourg 1995

騙子

indicate

finale

Sciatica

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-94905-9The research reported here investigated online information seeking tasks, to understand why different users hose a particular set of access features to navigate through a space of online information. The online information was organized in book-like fashion, but the results apply equally to hypertext and hypermedia environments.

可忽略

Evaluation and Critical Aspects of Hypermedia DesignHypermedia design for commercial purposes is a demanding task that frequently results in large and complex applications. In order to be marketable, such applications must be of high quality, easy to use and inexpensive to maintain. Their development must be timely and usually has to be accomplished with limited resources.

使人煩燥

Detailed Design Proposals and GuidelinesThe six papers that make up this section discuss a broad range of specific issues facing the designer of hypermedia systems and publications. In each case the authors are speaking from their experience. That work ranges from abstract research models to operational commercial hypermedia systems.