People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible: Proceedings of HCI 2002
For the last 20 years the dominant form of user interface has been the Graphical User Interface (GUl) with direct manipulation. As software gets more complicated and more and more inexperienced users come into contact with computers, enticed by the World Wide Web and smaller mobile devices, new inte...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | , , |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
London
Springer London
2002
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| Ausgabe: | 1st ed. 2002 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | UBY01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | For the last 20 years the dominant form of user interface has been the Graphical User Interface (GUl) with direct manipulation. As software gets more complicated and more and more inexperienced users come into contact with computers, enticed by the World Wide Web and smaller mobile devices, new interface metaphors are required. The increasing complexity of software has introduced more options to the user. This seemingly increased control actually decreases control as the number of options and features available to them overwhelms the users and 'information overload' can occur (Lachman, 1997). Conversational anthropomorphic interfaces provide a possible alternative to the direct manipulation metaphor. The aim of this paper is to investigate users reactions and assumptions when interacting with anthropomorphic agents. Here we consider how the level of anthropomorphism exhibited by the character and the level of interaction affects these assumptions. We compared characters of different levels of anthropomorphic abstraction, from a very abstract character to a realistic yet not human character. As more software is released for general use with anthropomorphic interfaces there seems to be no consensus of what the characters should look like and what look is more suited for different applications. Some software and research opts for realistic looking characters (for example, Haptek Inc., see http://www.haptek.com). others opt for cartoon characters (Microsoft, 1999) others opt for floating heads (Dohi & Ishizuka, 1997; Takama & Ishizuka, 1998; Koda, 1996; Koda & Maes, 1996a; Koda & Maes, 1996b) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (XIII, 422 p. 73 illus) |
| ISBN: | 9781447101055 |
| DOI: | 10.1007/978-1-4471-0105-5 |
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| 520 | |a For the last 20 years the dominant form of user interface has been the Graphical User Interface (GUl) with direct manipulation. As software gets more complicated and more and more inexperienced users come into contact with computers, enticed by the World Wide Web and smaller mobile devices, new interface metaphors are required. The increasing complexity of software has introduced more options to the user. This seemingly increased control actually decreases control as the number of options and features available to them overwhelms the users and 'information overload' can occur (Lachman, 1997). Conversational anthropomorphic interfaces provide a possible alternative to the direct manipulation metaphor. The aim of this paper is to investigate users reactions and assumptions when interacting with anthropomorphic agents. Here we consider how the level of anthropomorphism exhibited by the character and the level of interaction affects these assumptions. We compared characters of different levels of anthropomorphic abstraction, from a very abstract character to a realistic yet not human character. As more software is released for general use with anthropomorphic interfaces there seems to be no consensus of what the characters should look like and what look is more suited for different applications. Some software and research opts for realistic looking characters (for example, Haptek Inc., see http://www.haptek.com). others opt for cartoon characters (Microsoft, 1999) others opt for floating heads (Dohi & Ishizuka, 1997; Takama & Ishizuka, 1998; Koda, 1996; Koda & Maes, 1996a; Koda & Maes, 1996b) | ||
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| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/978-1-4471-0105-5 |
| edition | 1st ed. 2002 |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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As more software is released for general use with anthropomorphic interfaces there seems to be no consensus of what the characters should look like and what look is more suited for different applications. Some software and research opts for realistic looking characters (for example, Haptek Inc., see http://www.haptek.com). others opt for cartoon characters (Microsoft, 1999) others opt for floating heads (Dohi & Ishizuka, 1997; Takama & Ishizuka, 1998; Koda, 1996; Koda & Maes, 1996a; Koda & Maes, 1996b)</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="650" ind1=" " ind2="4"><subfield code="a">User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="650" ind1=" " ind2="4"><subfield code="a">Artificial Intelligence</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="650" ind1=" " ind2="4"><subfield code="a">Information Systems Applications (incl. 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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T16:12:21Z |
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| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781447101055 |
| language | English |
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| spelling | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 edited by Xristine Faulkner, Janet Finlay, Francoise Detienne 1st ed. 2002 London Springer London 2002 1 Online-Ressource (XIII, 422 p. 73 illus) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier For the last 20 years the dominant form of user interface has been the Graphical User Interface (GUl) with direct manipulation. As software gets more complicated and more and more inexperienced users come into contact with computers, enticed by the World Wide Web and smaller mobile devices, new interface metaphors are required. The increasing complexity of software has introduced more options to the user. This seemingly increased control actually decreases control as the number of options and features available to them overwhelms the users and 'information overload' can occur (Lachman, 1997). Conversational anthropomorphic interfaces provide a possible alternative to the direct manipulation metaphor. The aim of this paper is to investigate users reactions and assumptions when interacting with anthropomorphic agents. Here we consider how the level of anthropomorphism exhibited by the character and the level of interaction affects these assumptions. We compared characters of different levels of anthropomorphic abstraction, from a very abstract character to a realistic yet not human character. As more software is released for general use with anthropomorphic interfaces there seems to be no consensus of what the characters should look like and what look is more suited for different applications. Some software and research opts for realistic looking characters (for example, Haptek Inc., see http://www.haptek.com). others opt for cartoon characters (Microsoft, 1999) others opt for floating heads (Dohi & Ishizuka, 1997; Takama & Ishizuka, 1998; Koda, 1996; Koda & Maes, 1996a; Koda & Maes, 1996b) User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction Artificial Intelligence Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet) User interfaces (Computer systems) Artificial intelligence Application software Faulkner, Xristine edt Finlay, Janet edt Detienne, Francoise edt Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781852336592 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781447101062 https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-0105-5 Verlag URL des Eerstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction Artificial Intelligence Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet) User interfaces (Computer systems) Artificial intelligence Application software |
| title | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 |
| title_auth | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 |
| title_exact_search | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 |
| title_full | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 edited by Xristine Faulkner, Janet Finlay, Francoise Detienne |
| title_fullStr | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 edited by Xristine Faulkner, Janet Finlay, Francoise Detienne |
| title_full_unstemmed | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible Proceedings of HCI 2002 edited by Xristine Faulkner, Janet Finlay, Francoise Detienne |
| title_short | People and Computers XVI - Memorable Yet Invisible |
| title_sort | people and computers xvi memorable yet invisible proceedings of hci 2002 |
| title_sub | Proceedings of HCI 2002 |
| topic | User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction Artificial Intelligence Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet) User interfaces (Computer systems) Artificial intelligence Application software |
| topic_facet | User Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction Artificial Intelligence Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet) User interfaces (Computer systems) Artificial intelligence Application software |
| url | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4471-0105-5 |
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