Your browser doesn't support the features required by impress.js, so you are presented with a simplified version of this presentation.

For the best experience please use the latest Chrome, Safari or Firefox browser.

CIS 115

Lecture 11: Human Computer Interaction

Hans Rosling

Image Source: Wikipedia

Goals of HCI

Goals of HCI - How?

Douglas Engelbart (1925-2013)

Image Source: Wikipedia

Engelbart's Motivations

First Computer Mouse

Image Source: Wikipedia

oN-Line System (NLS)

First operating system to include:

The Mother of All Demos

Image Source: Michael Heilemann on Flickr

The Mother of All Demos

December 9, 1968

NLS - Modern Equivalents

Video Clip Archive

Desktop Metaphor (1981)

Xerox Star Workstation (1981)

Image Source: Wikipedia

Desktop Metaphor (1984)

Macintosh Desktop (1984)

Image Source: Wikipedia

What makes a
good computer interface?

"Good" HCI

Iterative Design

Image Source: Wikipedia

Automated Adaptive Instruction

Providing the user with instructions based on previous actions and possible next actions

Image Source: Wikipedia

Image Source: Toasty Tech

Assistive Agents

Image Source: Wikipedia

Image Source: Toasty Tech

Lessons Learned

Led to lots of ideas

Legacy: instead of changing human behavior, change the program to fit their expected behavior

Put things where people
expect them to be

PLATO

Programmed Logic for Automated Teaching Operations

Image Source: Wikipedia

Design Changes Over Time


Windows 8

Image Source: Wikipedia

Image Source: Wikipedia

Image Source: Wikipedia

The FutureImmersion & Ubiquity

Don Norman (2006 Franklin Medalist)

Image Source: Wikipedia

Assignments

Blog 5: Making Meaning - POTS

Now that we’ve finished reading the first textbook, it is time to step back and think about what we read. Write about your reactions to it and what you learned from it. I’d recommend almost treating this like an in-depth book review for others who are interested in reading the book, but don’t mind some spoilers. Some questions I’d like you to answer: