DocumentCode
1682047
Title
Comparison of Adaptive, Adaptable and Mixed-Initiative Menus
Author
Al-Omar, Khalid ; Rigas, Dimitrios
Author_Institution
Dept. of Comput., Univ. of Bradford, Bradford, UK
fYear
2009
Firstpage
292
Lastpage
297
Abstract
In this paper we investigate empirically the use of five different interactive menu conditions: adaptable, adaptive split, adaptive/adaptable highlighted, adaptive/adaptable minimised and mixed-initiative menus. The aim of the study is to compare the usability of these five menus, with regard to task accomplishment time and frequency of error-occurrence. In order to carryout this comparative investigation, five menus were built. These were then tested dependently using 30 subjects. Results showed that the adaptive split menu condition was the best overall in terms of efficiency on initial use. The adaptable type was also slower than the adaptive/adaptable highlighted and mixed-initiative menus. The adaptive/adaptable minimised menu was found to be the best in terms of efficiency for the second time of use.
Keywords
human computer interaction; interactive systems; user interfaces; adaptable menu; adaptive split menu; comparative investigation; error-occurrence frequency; interactive menu; menu usability; mixed-initiative menu; task accomplishment time; Augmented reality; Diseases; Educational institutions; Feedback; Global Positioning System; Infrared sensors; Mobile computing; Radiofrequency identification; Sensor arrays; Taxonomy; adaptable; adaptive; interactive systems; menus; mixed-initiative; usability;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
CyberWorlds, 2009. CW '09. International Conference on
Conference_Location
Bradford
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-4864-7
Electronic_ISBN
978-0-7695-3791-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/CW.2009.29
Filename
5279557
Link To Document