Investigating the Necessity of Delay in ...
Type de document :
Communication dans un congrès avec actes
DOI :
Titre :
Investigating the Necessity of Delay in Marking Menu Invocation
Auteur(s) :
Henderson, Jay [Auteur]
Cheriton School of Computer Science [Waterloo] [CS]
Malacria, Sylvain [Auteur]
Technology and knowledge for interaction [LOKI]
Nancel, Mathieu [Auteur]
Technology and knowledge for interaction [LOKI]
Lank, Edward [Auteur]
Cheriton School of Computer Science [Waterloo] [CS]
Technology and knowledge for interaction [LOKI]
Cheriton School of Computer Science [Waterloo] [CS]
Malacria, Sylvain [Auteur]
Technology and knowledge for interaction [LOKI]
Nancel, Mathieu [Auteur]
Technology and knowledge for interaction [LOKI]
Lank, Edward [Auteur]
Cheriton School of Computer Science [Waterloo] [CS]
Technology and knowledge for interaction [LOKI]
Titre de la manifestation scientifique :
CHI 2020 - Proceedings of the Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
Ville :
Honolulu
Pays :
Etats-Unis d'Amérique
Date de début de la manifestation scientifique :
2020-04-25
Date de publication :
2020-05-25
Mot(s)-clé(s) en anglais :
marking menu
delay
Human-Computer Interaction
Interaction technique
delay
Human-Computer Interaction
Interaction technique
Discipline(s) HAL :
Informatique [cs]/Interface homme-machine [cs.HC]
Résumé en anglais : [en]
Delayed display of menu items is a core design component of marking menus, arguably to prevent visual distraction and foster the use of mark mode. We investigate these assumptions , by contrasting the original marking menu ...
Lire la suite >Delayed display of menu items is a core design component of marking menus, arguably to prevent visual distraction and foster the use of mark mode. We investigate these assumptions , by contrasting the original marking menu design with immediately-displayed marking menus. In three controlled experiments, we fail to reveal obvious and systematic performance or usability advantages to using delay and mark mode. Only in very constrained settings-after significant training and only two items to learn-did traditional marking menus show a time improvement of about 260 ms. Otherwise, we found an overall decrease in performance with delay, whether participants exhibited practiced or unpracticed behaviour. Our final study failed to demonstrate that an immediately-displayed menu interface is more visually disrupting than a delayed menu. These findings inform the costs and benefits of incorporating delay in marking menus, and motivate guidelines for situations in which its use is desirable.Lire moins >
Lire la suite >Delayed display of menu items is a core design component of marking menus, arguably to prevent visual distraction and foster the use of mark mode. We investigate these assumptions , by contrasting the original marking menu design with immediately-displayed marking menus. In three controlled experiments, we fail to reveal obvious and systematic performance or usability advantages to using delay and mark mode. Only in very constrained settings-after significant training and only two items to learn-did traditional marking menus show a time improvement of about 260 ms. Otherwise, we found an overall decrease in performance with delay, whether participants exhibited practiced or unpracticed behaviour. Our final study failed to demonstrate that an immediately-displayed menu interface is more visually disrupting than a delayed menu. These findings inform the costs and benefits of incorporating delay in marking menus, and motivate guidelines for situations in which its use is desirable.Lire moins >
Langue :
Anglais
Comité de lecture :
Oui
Audience :
Internationale
Vulgarisation :
Non
Collections :
Source :
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