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Ontology-based adaptive interfaces for colorblind users
pp. 27-37
Abstract
Nowadays, the utilization of colors is essential in the design of rich interactive interfaces. However, the widespread use of colors on the web affects the accessibility of colorblind users. Existing proposals in literature fail in not considering the various types of pathologies and individuals' needs and preferences. This article defines techniques for the development of adaptive interfaces that might facilitate the interaction of colorblind people with web systems. Our research explores the use of ontologies, as suitable artifacts for representing knowledge about types of colorblindness, recoloring algorithms, accessibility guidelines and users' preferences. We define a framework and software architecture that employs such ontology. Prototypes and scenarios illustrate the application of the framework. Obtained results allow determining and automatically applying the best recoloring techniques suited to adapting interfaces for colorblind users.
Publication details
Published in:
Antona Margherita, Stephanidis Constantine (2016) Universal access in human-computer interaction. methods, techniques, and best practices: 10th international conference, UAHCI 2016, held as part of HCI international 2016, Toronto, ON, Canada, july 17-22, 2016. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 27-37
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-40250-5_3
Full citation:
de Araújo Ricardo José, Bonacin Rodrigo (2016) „Ontology-based adaptive interfaces for colorblind users“, In: M. Antona & C. Stephanidis (eds.), Universal access in human-computer interaction. methods, techniques, and best practices, Dordrecht, Springer, 27–37.