Heß, Jan: Evolving practices of end user articulation in software co-design. 2018
Inhalt
- Abstract
- Acknowledgements
- Contents
- Introduction
- Participatory Design
- Foundations of PD
- Continuous user involvement and social technologies
- Co-design with users of an online community
- Co-designing with users of local households
- Tools that support co-design activities
- Case Studies
- Involving Users in the Wild - Participatory Product Development in and with Online Communities
- Introduction
- The methodological foundations of PD
- Community driven development
- Empirical results
- Role of the user, risk and motivation
- Intensity of participation
- Decision process
- Organisation efforts
- Tools and structuring
- User satisfaction
- Satisfaction of the employees
- Suggestions
- Discussion
- Conclusion: towards a community driven process
- Understanding and supporting cross-platform usage in the living room
- Introduction
- Related work
- SocialMedia project
- Living Lab concept
- Methodology, approach results
- Discussion
- Implications for design
- Conclusion
- Expressing use: infrastructure probes in professional environments
- In-situ Everywhere: A Qualitative Feedback Infrastructure for Cross Platform Home-IT
- Supporting End-User Articulations in Evolving Business Processes: A Case Study to explore Intuitive Notations and Interaction Designs
- Introduction
- Introduction
- Business Process Modeling
- End-User Development
- Process Modeling for the End-User
- Visual Metaphors to Support Process Modeling by End-Users
- Integrating the End-User: An Interactive Process
- End-user process adaptations: Understanding and expressing
- Empirical Study
- Tailoring in Practice
- Modeling Workshop
- Results from Modeling Workshop
- Implications for the Design of a Common Process Representation
- Evaluation of a Common Process Representation
- End-User Process Adaptation: Interaction Issues
- An Experiment in Pen-based Modeling Practice
- Articulation Support for Conceptual Modeling
- Supporting Modeling Interactions with a Paper-based Approach
- Usage of the System
- Evaluating Paper-based Modeling Interaction
- Integrating the End-User: Combining Ease of Expression with Ease of Interaction
- Conclusion
- Using Paper and Pen to Control Home-IT: Lessons Learned by Hands-On Experience
- Introduction
- Smart remotes
- Pen and paper interaction
- P-remote
- Evaluation
- Customization variations
- Discussion
- P-remote versus wireless keyboard
- Haptic
- One hand or two hands
- Visibility
- Customization
- Paper-based interfaces for Home-IT
- Summary and future work
- Implications for Design
