5.1 Denley and Long (2010) Dialectic Approach to Multidisciplinary Practice in Requirements Engineering Denley and Long use the HCI Practices Framework to develop a method that supports multidisciplinary practice in Requirements Engineering. This support for HCI practice takes the form of a dialectic process, and its associated products, which is conceptualised and then operationalised in […]
Knowledge Framework Illustrations
4.1 Cummaford and Long (2010) Engineering Design Principles: Validating Successful HCI Design Knowledge to Support its Re-use Cummaford and Long use the HCI Knowledge Framework to acquire initial Engineering Design Principles as HCI knowledge, relating to electronic shopping. The development of such principles would be expected in the longer-term to support better guarantees of their […]
Research Framework Illustrations
3.1 Hill, Long, Smith and Whitefield (1993) Planning for Multiple Task Work – an Analysis of a Medical Reception Worksystem Hill et al. apply the Research Framework to research in which they model different types of plan, observed in a study of medical reception. Three types of plan were identified – task, procedure and activity plans. The […]
Design Problem Framework Illustrations
2.1 Dowell (1998) Formulating the Cognitive Design Problem of Air Traffic Management Dowell uses the HCI Design Problem Framework to formulate the cognitive design problem of Air Traffic Management. He illustrates its use in seeking a design solution to that problem. The HCI Design Problem is formulated in terms of two complimentary models. First, a […]
Discipline Framework Illustrations
1.HCI Discipline Framework Illustrations 1.1 Hill (2010) Diagnosing Co-ordination Problems in the Emergency Management Response to Disasters Hill uses HCI Engineering Frameworks to distinguish long-term HCI knowledge, as principles supporting design from short-term HCI knowledge, as methods and models, expressed as design-oriented frameworks supporting design. The Discipline Framework of HCI is explicit and takes the […]
Dowell and Long (1989) – Summary Version
Dowell and Long (1989) Summary Version The EU Conception of the HCI Engineering general design problem is expressed informally as: ‘to design human interactions with computers for effective working.’ (C1) The EU Conception is a unitary view of a general design problem; its power lies in the coherence and completeness of its definition of the […]
Frameworks for HCI
Framework A framework is a basic supporting structure for something thought about and done. For example, social and infrastructural frameworks for urban development. The social framework supports domestic and work relations for urban development. The infrastructural framework supports transport and communications relations for urban development. Both frameworks, however, provide a basic structure for thinking about […]
Engineering Framework Illustration: Newman (2002) – Requirements
Requirements William Newman October 21, 2002 Copyright © 2002, William Newman Software engineering is unique in many ways as a design practice, not least for its concern with methods for analysing and specifying requirements. In other engineering design disciplines, the derivation of requirements is considered a routine matter; to the authors of engineering […]
Science Framework Illustration – Barnard (1991) Bridging between Basic Theories and the Artifacts of Human-Computer Interaction
Bridging between Basic Theories and the Artifacts of Human-Computer Interaction Phil Barnard In: Carroll, J.M. (Ed.). Designing Interaction: psychology at the human-computer interface. New York: Cambridge University Press, Chapter 7, 103-127. This is not an exact copy of paper as it appeared but a DTP lookalike with very slight differences in pagination. Psychological ideas on a particular […]
Applied Framework Illustration – Barnard (1991) Bridging between Basic Theories and the Artifacts of Human-Computer Interaction
Bridging between Basic Theories and the Artifacts of Human-Computer Interaction Phil Barnard In: Carroll, J.M. (Ed.). Designing Interaction: psychology at the human-computer interface. New York: Cambridge University Press, Chapter 7, 103-127. This is not an exact copy of paper as it appeared but a DTP lookalike with very slight differences in pagination. Psychological ideas on […]