Slavko Milekic, Action, affection and control: Interface guidelines for complex visual content

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A presentation from Museums and the Web 2009. This paper examines emerging interface paradigms, to a certain extent exemplified by Apple’s iPhone interface, for interacting with complex visual content. It provides an overview of 15 years of research devoted to the creation of intuitive user-friendly interfaces, as well as conceptual analysis of design principles. Implications for the design of interfaces for cultural heritage information are also being discussed.

Technologie Santé & Médecine

Museums & Web 2009
April 15-19
Indianapolis

Slavko Milekic, M.D., PhD
Dept. of Art Education & Art Therapy
University of the Arts, Philadelphia

Action, affection & control:
Interface guidelines for complex visual content

Confessions anyone?

www.confessions.com

www.webconfessions.com

www.paidconfessions.com

Museums & Web 2002
April 17-20
Boston, MA, US

Slavko Milekic
Dept. of Art Education & Art Therapy
University of the Arts, Philadelphia

Towards Tangible Virtualities: Tangialities

Touch, the oldest of all senses, is the foundation of our
existence.

“Not only our geometry and our physics, but our whole
conception of what exists outside us, is based upon the sense
of touch.”

Bertrand Russell

1 a : capable of being perceived especially by
the sense of touch : PALPABLE
b : substantially real : MATERIAL

2 : capable of being precisely identified or
realized by the mind <her grief was tangible>

Merriam-Webster Dictionary, on-line version

synonyms:

tangible => PERCEPTIBLE

which in turn, has the following synonyms:

SENSIBLE,
PALPABLE,
TANGIBLE,
APPRECIABLE,
PONDERABLE

basic assumption:

association of virtual and abstract information with
multimodal sensory experiences creates a new layer
of knowledge and action spaces that are more natural
and efficient for humans

these in-between domains, where interactions with
virtual data produce tangible sensations, I dubbed
tangialities.

And now to action, affection and control….

Basic premise:

Good interface designs tend to be the
ones that are usable by the broadest segment
of the population.

Most of technologies we are using now started as a response to a special need

Questions:

What characteristics of the target population
are most relevant for the design process?

Questions:

What characteristics of the target population
are most relevant for the design process?

What is the goal of a particular interface design?

Design principles:

- based on users needs

Design principles:

-based on users needs

which begs the question………

What are our real needs?

Design principles:

• Action

• Affection

• Control

Time for another confession…..

I hate PowerPoint…

Control:

In general, the human need for control
of their environment can be broken
down into three (related) categories.
These are the control of:

• what (choice)
• how (method), and
• when (time)

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1. Museums & Web 2009 April 15-19 Indianapolis Slavko Milekic, M.D., PhD Dept. of Art Education & Art Therapy University of the Arts, Philadelphia Action, affection & control: Interface guidelines for complex visual content

2. Confessions anyone?

3. Confessions anyone? www.confessions.com www.webconfessions.com www.paidconfessions.com

4. Museums & Web 2002 April 17-20 Boston, MA, US Slavko Milekic Dept. of Art Education & Art Therapy University of the Arts, Philadelphia Towards Tangible Virtualities: Tangialities

5. Touch, the oldest of all senses, is the foundation of our existence. “Not only our geometry and our physics, but our whole conception of what exists outside us, is based upon the sense of touch.” Bertrand Russell

6. 1 a : capable of being perceived especially by the sense of touch : PALPABLE b : substantially real : MATERIAL 2 : capable of being precisely identified or realized by the mind <her grief was tangible> Merriam-Webster Dictionary, on-line version

7. synonyms: tangible => PERCEPTIBLE which in turn, has the following synonyms: SENSIBLE, PALPABLE, TANGIBLE, APPRECIABLE, PONDERABLE

8. basic assumption: association of virtual and abstract information with multimodal sensory experiences creates a new layer of knowledge and action spaces that are more natural and efficient for humans these in-between domains, where interactions with virtual data produce tangible sensations, I dubbed tangialities.

9. And now to action, affection and control….

10. Basic premise: Good interface designs tend to be the ones that are usable by the broadest segment of the population.

11. Most of technologies we are using now started as a response to a special need

12. Questions: What characteristics of the target population are most relevant for the design process?

13. Questions: What characteristics of the target population are most relevant for the design process? What is the goal of a particular interface design?

14. Design principles: - based on users needs

15. Design principles: -based on users needs which begs the question……… What are our real needs?

16. Design principles: • Action • Affection • Control

17. Time for another confession…..

18. Time for another confession….. I hate PowerPoint…

19. Action:

20. Action:

21. Action:

22. Action:

23. Affection:

24. Affection:

25. Affection:

26. Control: In general, the human need for control of their environment can be broken down into three (related) categories. These are the control of: • what (choice) • how (method), and • when (time)

27. Thank you!

Slavko Milekic, Action, affection and control: Interface guidelines for complex visual content

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