Titlebook: Engineering for HCI; Leonard J. Bass,Claus Unger Book 1996 IFIP International Federation for Information Processing 1996 CSCW.Design.Inter

祖?zhèn)髫?cái)產(chǎn)

The Future of European Securitytem. The general concept of the COMPASS system is the automatic adjustment of constraints according to their high-level specification such that a programming interface to explicitly add, remove or modify constraints is unnecessary. In particular, COMPASS provides the following features to support mo

intoxicate

The Future of European Social Democracye model-based paradigm, developers create a declarative model that describes the tasks that users are expected to accomplish with a system, the functional capabilities of a system, the style and requirements of the interface, the characteristics and preferences of the users, and the I/O techniques s

TAG

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-26543-5ct manipulation. Its underlying model is based on concurrent evolution of graphical objects, position and attribute constraints, trajectory-based motion, event synchronization. Animation may be produced by time signals, user input or application values. Our objective is twofold: first, to present an

incite

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-14533-0es of interactive systems. The paper discusses justification of transformation of functional specifications into user interface specification, and the use of a verification tool for verifying system properties. We will demonstrate how some properties can be formulated, so they can be used together w

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Aphorism

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10439-0rs. We perform a formal specification of both the user and system in terms of internal and external actions. The temporal ordering among these actions is described by a concurrent notation. The specification of the system is obtained by considering task decomposition. Once we have obtained the final

雪上輕舟飛過(guò)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-41356-8cture that captures properties com-mon to the points in this design space, a set of issues that arise in the design of an instance of this architecture, a discussion of alternate approaches to resolving these issues, and several criteria for comparing the approaches. The generic architecture divides

天真

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56470-4iuser interfaces by using structured distributed shared memories preserving interaction objects. The main benefit of this architecture is that it can clearly divide multiuser interface modules and application core modules, and keep high module dependency among them. The focus of this paper is to sho

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IFIP International Federation for Information Processing 1996