Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction. Applications and Services: 4th International Conference on Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction, UAHCI 2007 Held as Part of HCI International 2007 Beijing, China, July 22-27, 2007 Proceedings,
Constantine Stephanidis (eds.)
En conferencia: 4º International Conference on Universal Access in Human-Computer Interaction (UAHCI) . Beijing, China . July 22, 2007 - July 27, 2007
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction; Multimedia Information Systems; Information Storage and Retrieval; Computer Communication Networks; Software Engineering; Logics and Meanings of Programs
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2007 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-3-540-73282-2
ISBN electrónico
978-3-540-73283-9
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2007
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2007
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Idea Movement of Aging Citizens: Lessons-Learnt from Innovation Workshops
Jaana Leikas
The demographic revolution, rapid aging in Europe has raised the creation of innovation market as one of the most important elements in the European strategy. During 2006 VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland carried out a campaign called the Idea Movement of Aging Citizens, where mobile service ideas were collected from aging citizens for open use. The ground for the campaign was the fact that the aging persons are the best experts of their own needs and should thus have more say in the development of new mobile services. Around 4300 ideas were collected in 13 innovation workshops in Finland. About 750 aging citizens participated in these workshops. This paper presents experiences and lessons-learnt of using innovation workshops as a method for activating aging people to work as idea generators for mobile services.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 923-931
Accessing e-Government Services: Design Requirements for the Older User
Lorna Lines; Oluchi Ikechi; Kate S. Hone
Access to e-Government services, such as welfare, housing and financial assistance is typically achieved through accessing, completing and submitting paper-based forms. Current UK e-Government strategies indicate that such service access forms will be made available online. With the aging population considered as a primary user of these services this paper promotes the need to establish older adults’ online form design requirements. Building on previous research [see 8], the current investigation validates and extends previous online form design requirements for an aging user group. The paper opens with an overview of current UK e-Government initiatives and promotes the investigation of older adults’ online form design requirements, not only to assist this vulnerable user group with independent living but also to support social inclusion.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 932-940
An Accessible Platform for Conference Administration and Management
George Margetis; Stavroula Ntoa; Maria Bouhli; Constantine Stephanidis
Nowadays online conference management systems are an essential tool for the organization of a conference. However, most such systems do not provide support for accessibility by disabled users. This paper discusses the design and development of a platform supporting the development of accessible conference management systems, focusing on accessibility integration through the use of an iterative approach. Accessibility issues as they ere raised during the evaluation procedure are also discussed.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 941-950
Service Science: Applications of Observation to Real World Business
Haruhito Matsunami
Original methodology of service science, that combines three methods (obtaining service data using ergonomics methods, analyzing service data using statistical methods, improving service using information technology) was constructed. Service science approach was implemented for interactions with customers such as daily life observation, shopping behavior observation, and talk analysis, and for employee’s nonroutine tasks, such as gas pipe construction work observation. The service science methodology improves customer satisfaction and employee satisfaction by improving productivity and safety of the work.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 951-960
VoiceBlog for Blind and Weak-Eyed People
Yoshie Sagata; Masahiro Watanabe; Yoko Asano
We introduce VoiceBlog, a blog reading browser based on the concept of universal design. Existing screen reading software used by blind people for PC access fails to support rapid understanding of the original blog structure and contents. VoiceBlog has a cascading user interface, hierarchically structured, and can well parse strictly-structured Web content such as blogs. It uses an audio user interface rule, which simplifies the comprehension of contents and menus (arrangement of contents based on construction, simplification, and navigation) to allow blind and weak-eyed people to comfortably access blogs. Blind people can use the keyboard to access all functions. The arrangement and design of icons, colors and correspondence to hi-contrast functions can be customized for the weak-eyed and color blind. Four blind and four weak-eyed people participated in trials of VoiceBlog. The results showed that it allows the blind to access blog contents easily because keyboard manipulations are similar to usual reading browsers and screen readers. The shapes and color of the icons are easy to recognize for weak-eyed people.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 961-969
Inflection of In-Situ Ergonomics in Service Engineering
Atsushi Shinya
“In-Situ Ergonomics” which extended the direct observation method was discussed. It is the method of using a sensor for data collection. By observing all the situations in which a user works for a long period of time, this method can be used in order to improve service. As an example, the use situation of the electric pot with a communication function was analyzed. Various users’ use situation over one electric pot was clarified. And the improvement proposal of service was shown.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 970-978
Distributive Medical Management System
Barbara Sorensen; Judith Riess; Eric Allely
Medical readiness has become a critical concern world wide. Threats across diverse operation environments, coupled with critical voids in both medical management and medical skills has made the development of new training and management tools and operational assessment methods for first-responders a high priority across global communities. That first response role incorporates a broad array of individuals providing field-based emergency medical services. As recently observed during and after the Asian tsunami and Hurricane Katrina disaster in the United States, critical technological tools and training resources were not available to ensure that the involved first responders had pertinent information available to them to properly do their jobs. The deficiencies must be rectified in order to insure rapid response to natural and man made disasters. Tools that distribute knowledge to aid a range of first responders in evaluating a medical situation, guide them in the uniform collection and reporting of critical information and provide telemedicine clinical reach back to medical experts are essential components of today’s medical preparedness. The Distributive Medical Curricula Architecture (DMCA) is designed to provide access to “just-in-time” training and streamline assessment and management of remote medical situations across military and civilian environments nationally and internationally.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 979-989
Basic Consideration for Various Interfaces from Viewpoint of Service
A. Toshiki Yamaoka; Mayuko Yoshida
Service business was classified into three categories. A design framework of user interface, especially screen design for the three categories of service was constructed roughly from viewpoint of theory of regulatory focus, transactional analysis (TA) and psychological impression. According to the three categories, three examples of screen design were designed roughly.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 990-996
Specialized Design of Web Search Engine for the Blind People
Yi-Fan Yang; Sheue-Ling Hwang
In this research, Google Website was taken as a Web prototype to get modified. Specialized Search Engine for the Blind (SSEB) was constructed with an accessible interface and some improved functions (i.e., searching assistance functions, user-centered functions, and specialized design for the blind). An experiment was conducted to verify the effect of SSEB. From experimental results, it’s significant that users attained better performance in SSEB than in Google. Users also showed higher satisfaction with SSEB.This research proves that the consideration for designing an accessible website for the blind users is very important. It is expected that the users group of SSEB can be expanded to all visual-impaired people in the future. So that all people can keep pace with the changing World Wide Web, and make good use of all the Internet resources without disabilities and limitations.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 997-1005
The Augmented Patient Chart: Seamless Integration of Physical and Digital Artifacts for Hospital Work
Myrna S. Zamarripa; Victor M. Gonzalez; Jesus Favela
Even with the introduction of computer technology, paper-based artifacts remain ubiquitous in hospital settings. The need to manually transfer and update information from the physical to the digital realm is a common practice among hospital staff, which, although usually well managed, at times becomes a source for errors and inconsistencies. This paper presents an augmented patient chart system that preserves the use of paper and allows capturing information directly to the system through the use of a digital pen. An evaluation of the system with 22 volunteers indicates a significant reduction in the number of errors while reading information, a significant increment on the accuracy while annotating data, as well as a trend towards less time spent while annotating data on the digital paper. Based on our results, we argue that the design preserves the advantages associated with paper while increasing the availability of information and its trustworthiness.
- Part IV: Universal Access to eServices | Pp. 1006-1015