Repository | Book | Chapter
Evaluating usability improvements by combining visual and audio modalities in the interface
pp. 428-437
Abstract
This paper reports the findings of an evaluation of an adaptive multimodal application for reading of rich digital talking books. Results are in accordance with previous studies, indicating no user perceived difference between applications with and without adaptivity. The NASA Task Load Index was also used and showed that users of the adaptive application reported less workload. Results also include a comparison between tasks executed with electronic support and tasks executed with print support, and also what specific features in the interface benefited the most from the use of visual and audio modalities.
Publication details
Published in:
Jacko Julie (2007) Human-computer interaction. Interaction design and usability: 12th international conference, hci international 2007, beijing, china, july 22-27, 2007, proceedings, part i. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 428-437
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-73105-4_47
Full citation:
Duarte Carlos, Carriço Luís, Guimarães Nuno (2007) „Evaluating usability improvements by combining visual and audio modalities in the interface“, In: J. Jacko (ed.), Human-computer interaction. Interaction design and usability, Dordrecht, Springer, 428–437.