-
Antelman, K.: Hyping the OPAC : adapting a Macintosh user interface to the NOTIS online catalog (1992)
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- Source
- Reference services review. 20(1992) no.1, S.27-32
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Roast, C.: Designing for delay in interactive information retrieval (1998)
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- Source
- Interacting with computers. 10(1998) no.1, S.87-104
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Twidale, M.; Nichols, D.: Designing interfaces to support collaboration in information retrieval (1998)
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- Abstract
- Considers how to build systems that more actively support collaboration. Describes a system that embodies just 1 kind of explicit support; a graphical representation of the search process that can be manipulated and discussed by users. Considers this system which leads to an analysis of designing systems to support coping behaviour by users; including the need to support both help-giving by people and recovery from the failure of intelligent agents. Discusses the idea of interfaces as notations for supporting dialogues between people
-
Lin, X.: Designing a visual interface for online searching (1999)
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- Abstract
- MedLine Search Assistant is a new interface for MEDLINE searching. The interface is designed to (1) visualize boolean query building process, (2) extract descriptors (MeSH terms) automatically from the retrieved documents and list them in the order of their occurrence frequencies, (3) guide the user's query modification process through the display of the number of hits, and (4) allow the user to "pick-and-choose" from a list of related MeSH terms to construct search queries. MedLine Search Assistant improves both search precision and recall by helping the user convert a free text search to a controlled vocabulary-based search in a visual environment
-
Beaulieu, M.: Experiments on interfaces to support query expansion (1997)
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- Source
- Journal of documentation. 53(1997) no.1, S.8-19
-
Nicholas, D.; Huntington, P.; Williams, P.: ¬The characteristics of users and non-users of a kiosk information system (2004)
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- Source
- Aslib proceedings. 56(2004) no.1, S.48-61
-
Pauman Budanovic, M.; Zumer, M.: Prototype cataloging interface based on the IFLA Library Reference Model (LRM). Part 1 : conceptual design (2021)
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-
Pauman Budanovic, M.; Zumer, M.: Prototype cataloging interface based on the IFLA Library Reference Model (LRM). Part 2 : usability evaluation (2021)
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- Abstract
- This paper reports on usability evaluation that was carried out to evaluate the LRM-based prototype interface, presented in Part 1. A combination of focus group, Wizard of Oz method, and think-aloud protocol was used. The study was conducted in May 2019 with seven Slovenian catalogers from Maribor Public Library. Although participants had some difficulties understanding the LRM model, the user interface proved to be quite easy to use, quick to understand, and transparent. The functionality of the proposed prototype proved to be adequate, since the catalogers successfully and independently completed all the tasks without major problems and errors.
-
Paternò, F.; Mancini, C.: Effective levels of adaptation to different types of users in interactive museum systems (2000)
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- Source
- Journal of the American Society for Information Science. 51(2000) no.1, S.5-13
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Zamir, O.; Etzioni, O.: Grouper : a dynamic clustering interface to Web search results (1999)
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- Date
- 1. 2.2001 9:35:56
-
Arant, W.; Payne, L.: ¬The common user interface in academic libraries : myth or reality? (2001)
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- Source
- Library hi tech. 19(2001) no.1, S.63-76
-
Käki, M.; Aula, A.: Controlling the complexity in comparing search user interfaces via user studies (2008)
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- Source
- Information processing and management. 44(2008) no.1, S.82-91
-
Shipman III, F.M.; Furuta, R.; Brenner, D.; Chung, C.-C.; Hsieh, H.-w.: Guided paths through Web-based collections : design, experiences, and adaptations (2000)
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- Abstract
- Digital libraries need to facilitate the use of digital information in a variety of settings. One approach to making information useful is to enable its application to situations unanticipated by the original author. Walden's Path is designed to enable authors to collect, organize, and annotate information from on-line collections for presentaion to their readers. Experiences with the use of Walden's Paths in high-school classrooms have identified 4 needs/issues: (1) better support for the gradual authoring of paths by teachers, (2) support for student authoring of paths including the ability for students to collaborate on paths, (3) more obvious distinction between content of the original source materials and that added by the path author, and (4) support for maintaining paths over an evolving set of source documents. These observed needs have driven the development of new versions of Walden's Paths. Additionally, the experiences with path authoring have led to a conceptualization of metadocuments, documents whose components include complete documents, as a general domain where issues of collaboration, intellectual property, and maintenance are decidedly different form traditional document publication
-
Hawk, W.B.; Wang, P.: Users' interaction with the World Wide Web : problems and problem solving (1999)
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- Abstract
- In this paper, we report on the second part of an empirical study designed to observe how users interact with World Wide Web resources. Applying a holistic approach, the researches examine users' cognitive, affective, and physical behaviors during user-Web interaction in order to understand better the nature of information retrieval on the Web, the needs of Web users, and the problem-solving strategies Web users employ. From analyses and the participant verbalizations collected during monitored searches, the researchers developed a taxonomy of problem solving strategies. The coding scheme was developed based on a content analysis of the integrated process data. Information from triangulation follow-up with participants via anonymously completed questionnaires, the taxonomy, and analyses of search transcripts were collected to determine 1) what problems users encountered during the interaction and how users solved these problems; and 2) which problem-solving strategies Web users considered and selected for finding factual information. The focus of the coding was on the participants' cognitive, affective, and physical behaviors in response to the components of the problems encountered, which included problems of the following types: Web interfaces, users' mental models, and the Web information sources. Searching behavior and problem-solving patterns are described and interpreted within the relevant situational context and the problems users encountered are identified and analyzed. Both the problems users faced and their problem-solving approaches endeavored evidence a strong reliance on mental models of the features available on sites, the location of those features, and other interface design concepts
-
Olson, T.A.: Utility of a faceted catalogue for scholarly research (2007)
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- Date
- 1. 1.2009 10:02:19
-
Evens, M.W.: Natural language interface for an expert system (2002)
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- Abstract
- A natural language interface to an expert system is a program that enables the user to communicate with the system in English or some other human language. It is designed to spare the user from learning some special programming language or command input language. Today this input is almost always typed at a keyboard or assembled with a mouse. Only a few research systems understand spoken input and produce spoken output. The precise definition of an expert system is a matter of argument. For the purposes of this article an expert system is a computer system that is capable of providing expert advice or otherwise performing at an expert level, usually in a rather narrow area. An excellent discussion of the controversy surrounding this term is given in Ref. 1. A typical expert system has at least three different kinds of interfaces. Some have four. One interface is designed to understand user queries and commands, another to generate answers and explanations. The knowledge-engineering interface provides a way for a human expert to endow the system with the expertise it needs to function. This may be a natural language interface as well. Some expert systems also produce documents, such as medical case reports or legal wills or petitions for divorce. The first paradigm expert system, Shortliffe's MYCIN system (2), provided natural language interfaces for both the end user and the engineer. The first widely used expert system that Shortliffe developed, ONCOCIN (3, 4), not only provided natural language interfaces for the end user and the knowledge engineer, it also generated the lengthy patient reports required by complex drug trials. In this article we will concentrate mainly an the natural language understanding and generation required to communicate with the end user, but we will also discuss interfaces for the knowledge engineer. We will describe some document generation techniques briefly.
- Date
- 1. 8.2010 19:04:20
