1588424325-1-introduction-to-hci.ppt
- 1. CMP-3711 Human-Computer Interaction Spring 2020 Qaisar Farooq qaisar.farooq@su.edu.pk
- 2. Course Information • Books – Human-Computer Interaction, by Alan Dix, Janet Finlay, Gregory Abowd, and Russell Beale. Prentice Hall, 2004. • Web – Lectures and Assignments can be downloaded and submitted to respective google classroom
- 3. what you will learn (we hope!) facts about systems and about humans analysis deep understanding of issues design from understanding to solutions attitude thinking about real use and real users (read a book!)
- 4. topic areas for the course design basics process, evaluation, experience underlying knowledge and theory e.g. human perception/cognition/emotion implementation architecture, prototypes specific topics/domains e.g. information visualisation, physicality
- 5. what is HCI?
- 6. what is HCI? an academic discipline –studying people interacting with (computer) technology a design discipline –designing interventions for systems involving people & technology
- 7. many roots HCI psychology sociology computing etc. etc. etc. business & management
- 8. many branches HCI CSCW computer supported cooperative work visualisation ubiquitous computing etc. etc. etc. e-learning
- 9. design – three ‘use’ words useful functional, does things usable easy to do things, does the right things, enjoyable, user experience used attractive, available, acceptable to organisation
- 11. increasing multiplicity 1980s - personal computers one man and his machine and they were men!
- 12. increasing multiplicity 1980s - personal computers late 1980’s & 1990s - CSCW lots of people geographically remote but ... one person per machine and ... one machine per person
- 13. increasing multiplicity • 1980s - personal computers • late 1980’s & 1990s - CSCW • NOW ... –domestic use –global networks –ubiquitous devices
- 14. families and friends lots of people, together and remote
- 15. how many … computers in your house? computers in your pockets?
- 16. ubiquitous & wearable computing sensors and devices everywhere
- 17. so what does this mean
- 18. from – dialogue with the computer
- 19. to – dialogue with the world ubicomp – no computer/artefact divide wearable/cyborg – no computer/user divide
- 20. work and fun traditional HCI methods tasks, goals, work, work, work ... and the odd game now internet shopping, communities, home experience and enjoyment more decision points
Editor's Notes
- #8: -Philosophy, Linguistics, Art, Anthropology, Engineering, AI…..
- #9: Computer-supported cooperative work (CSCW) consists of software tools and technology that supports a group of individuals working on projects at different sites. It is based on the principle of group coordination and collaborative activities supported through computer systems.
- #13: computer supported cooperative work