2010
Conference article
Open Access
Supporting multimodality in service-oriented model-based development environments
Manca M., Paternò F.
While multimodal interfaces are becoming more and more used and supported, their development is still difficult and there is a lack of authoring tools for this purpose. The goal of this work is to discuss how multimodality can be specified in model-based languages and apply such solution to the composition of graphical and vocal interactions. In particular, we show how to provide structured support that aims to identify the most suitable solutions for modelling multimodality at various detail levels. This is obtained using, amongst other techniques, the well-known CARE properties in the context of a model-based language able to support service-based applications and modern Web 2.0 interactions. The method is supported by an authoring environment, which provides some specific solutions that can be modified by the designers to better suit their specific needs, and is able to generate implementations of multimodal interfaces in Web environments. An example of modelling a multimodal application and the corresponding, automatically generated, user interfaces is reported as well.Source: HCSE 2010 - 3rd Conference on Human-Centred Software Engineering, pp. 135–148, Reykjavik, Iceland, 14-15 October 2010
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-16488-0_11
Project(s): SERVFACE
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F.
While multimodal interfaces are becoming more and more used and supported, their development is still difficult and there is a lack of authoring tools for this purpose. The goal of this work is to discuss how multimodality can be specified in model-based languages and apply such solution to the composition of graphical and vocal interactions. In particular, we show how to provide structured support that aims to identify the most suitable solutions for modelling multimodality at various detail levels. This is obtained using, amongst other techniques, the well-known CARE properties in the context of a model-based language able to support service-based applications and modern Web 2.0 interactions. The method is supported by an authoring environment, which provides some specific solutions that can be modified by the designers to better suit their specific needs, and is able to generate implementations of multimodal interfaces in Web environments. An example of modelling a multimodal application and the corresponding, automatically generated, user interfaces is reported as well.Source: HCSE 2010 - 3rd Conference on Human-Centred Software Engineering, pp. 135–148, Reykjavik, Iceland, 14-15 October 2010
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-16488-0_11
Project(s): SERVFACE
Metrics:
See at:
link.springer.com 
| doi.org 
| Hyper Article en Ligne | link.springer.com | CNR ExploRA
2011
Conference article
Open Access
Flexible support for distributing user interfaces across multiple devices
Manca M., Paternò F.
Interface distribution across multiple devices, even supporting different modalities. For this purpose we extend a model-based user interface language in order to address the specification of distribution at various user interface granularities. We also introduce how this solution works at run-time in order to support dynamic distribution of user interface elements across various devices.Source: 9th ACM SIGCHI Italian Chapter International Conference on Computer-Human Interaction: Facing Complexity, CHItaly 2011, pp. 191–195, Alghero, Italy, 13-16 September 2011
DOI: 10.1145/2037296.2037341
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F.
Interface distribution across multiple devices, even supporting different modalities. For this purpose we extend a model-based user interface language in order to address the specification of distribution at various user interface granularities. We also introduce how this solution works at run-time in order to support dynamic distribution of user interface elements across various devices.Source: 9th ACM SIGCHI Italian Chapter International Conference on Computer-Human Interaction: Facing Complexity, CHItaly 2011, pp. 191–195, Alghero, Italy, 13-16 September 2011
DOI: 10.1145/2037296.2037341
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | dl.acm.org | doi.org | CNR ExploRA
2011
Conference article
Restricted
Distributing user interfaces with MARIA
Manca M., Paternò F.
The increasing interest for distributed user interfaces needs languages that better support their specification in multidevice environments. In this paper we discuss an approach to specifying this type of user interfaces, and how it is applied to an extension of the MARIA language aiming to provide flexible support for the description of distributed user interfaces.Source: 1st Workshop on Distributed User Interfaces 2011. Workshop held at ACM CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, DUI2011 @ CHI2011, pp. 93–96, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 7-12 May 2011
Project(s): SERENOA
Manca M., Paternò F.
The increasing interest for distributed user interfaces needs languages that better support their specification in multidevice environments. In this paper we discuss an approach to specifying this type of user interfaces, and how it is applied to an extension of the MARIA language aiming to provide flexible support for the description of distributed user interfaces.Source: 1st Workshop on Distributed User Interfaces 2011. Workshop held at ACM CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, DUI2011 @ CHI2011, pp. 93–96, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 7-12 May 2011
Project(s): SERENOA
See at:
interaccion08.uclm.es | CNR ExploRA
2011
Contribution to book
Restricted
Extending MARIA to Support Distributed User Interfaces
Manca M., Paternò F.
In this paper, we describe a solution to obtain flexible user interface distribution across multiple devices, even supporting different modalities. For this purpose we extend a model-based language and consider various user interface granularities. We also explain how this solution works at run-time in order to support dynamic distribution of user interface elements across various devices.Source: Distributed User Interfaces. Designing Interfaces for the Distributed Ecosystem, edited by José A. Gallud ; Ricardo Tesoriero ; Victor M.R. Penichet, pp. 33–40. London: Springer London, 2011
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4471-2271-5_4
Project(s): SERENOA
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F.
In this paper, we describe a solution to obtain flexible user interface distribution across multiple devices, even supporting different modalities. For this purpose we extend a model-based language and consider various user interface granularities. We also explain how this solution works at run-time in order to support dynamic distribution of user interface elements across various devices.Source: Distributed User Interfaces. Designing Interfaces for the Distributed Ecosystem, edited by José A. Gallud ; Ricardo Tesoriero ; Victor M.R. Penichet, pp. 33–40. London: Springer London, 2011
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4471-2271-5_4
Project(s): SERENOA
Metrics:
See at:
doi.org | link.springer.com | CNR ExploRA
2016
Conference article
Open Access
Customizable dynamic user interface distribution
Manca M., Paternò F.
This paper describes a solution for flexibly obtaining distributed user interfaces across multiple devices. To this end, we propose a model-based approach, with associated authoring environment, which allows designers and developers to specify how to distribute interfaces at various granularity levels, ranging from entire user interfaces to parts of single interactive elements, and obtain the corresponding implementations. This solution includes run-time support for keeping the resulting user interfaces synchronized and customization tools that allow end users to dynamically change how the user interface elements are distributed across multiple interactive devices in order to address unforeseen situations. We also report on a first user test and how the environment has evolved according to the user feedback.Source: EICS'16 - The 8th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems, pp. 27–37, Brussels, Belgium, 21-24 June 2016
DOI: 10.1145/2933242.2933259
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F.
This paper describes a solution for flexibly obtaining distributed user interfaces across multiple devices. To this end, we propose a model-based approach, with associated authoring environment, which allows designers and developers to specify how to distribute interfaces at various granularity levels, ranging from entire user interfaces to parts of single interactive elements, and obtain the corresponding implementations. This solution includes run-time support for keeping the resulting user interfaces synchronized and customization tools that allow end users to dynamically change how the user interface elements are distributed across multiple interactive devices in order to address unforeseen situations. We also report on a first user test and how the environment has evolved according to the user feedback.Source: EICS'16 - The 8th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems, pp. 27–37, Brussels, Belgium, 21-24 June 2016
DOI: 10.1145/2933242.2933259
Metrics:
See at:
ISTI Repository | dl.acm.org | doi.org | CNR ExploRA
2023
Software
Unknown
DialogFlow, Google speech API and ChatGPT4 on Pepper
Zedda E., Manca M.
Integration of DialogFlow and Google Speech API on a HRI application for Pepper robot. Technologies used: Java, QiSDK, SQL, Google Speech API, DialogFlow API, Azure and OpenAI API CNR Link: https://giteas2i2s.isti.cnr.it/Human_in_Information_Systems_HIIS/DialogFlow_Pepper https://giteas2i2s.isti.cnr.it/Human_in_Information_Systems_HIIS/GoogleSpeechAPI https://gitea-s2i2s.isti.cnr.it/Human_in_Information_Systems_HIIS/ChatGPTAzure
Zedda E., Manca M.
Integration of DialogFlow and Google Speech API on a HRI application for Pepper robot. Technologies used: Java, QiSDK, SQL, Google Speech API, DialogFlow API, Azure and OpenAI API CNR Link: https://giteas2i2s.isti.cnr.it/Human_in_Information_Systems_HIIS/DialogFlow_Pepper https://giteas2i2s.isti.cnr.it/Human_in_Information_Systems_HIIS/GoogleSpeechAPI https://gitea-s2i2s.isti.cnr.it/Human_in_Information_Systems_HIIS/ChatGPTAzure
See at: CNR ExploRA
2022
Software
Unknown
Cooking serious game on Pepper robot
Zedda E., Manca M.
An application implemented a serious coking game with 3 different levels to support cognitive training for older adults with cognitive impairment. Application integrated into Pepper robot to improve the HRI. Technologies used: Java, QiSDK
Zedda E., Manca M.
An application implemented a serious coking game with 3 different levels to support cognitive training for older adults with cognitive impairment. Application integrated into Pepper robot to improve the HRI. Technologies used: Java, QiSDK
See at: CNR ExploRA
2022
Software
Unknown
Pepper biographycal serious games (SERENI Project)
Zedda E., Manca M.
SERENI application delivers serious biographical-based serious games using personal information from older adults' lives through a humanoid robot. It aims to stimulate cognitive functions through play sessions, which should last 15-20 minutes. The biographical app, provides relevant biographical data that are mainly used to customise the games, which thereby will be highly personalised for the older adults. Technologies used: Java, QiSDK, SQL
Zedda E., Manca M.
SERENI application delivers serious biographical-based serious games using personal information from older adults' lives through a humanoid robot. It aims to stimulate cognitive functions through play sessions, which should last 15-20 minutes. The biographical app, provides relevant biographical data that are mainly used to customise the games, which thereby will be highly personalised for the older adults. Technologies used: Java, QiSDK, SQL
See at: CNR ExploRA
2019
Software
Unknown
Petal app
Zedda E., Manca M.
The IoT application developed for the PETAL project allows the control of Philips lights and various sensors. The application is integrated with the Authoring Tool platform, developed by the HIIS-CNR laboratory, enabling the customisation of sensors and lights within a home. by creating trigger-action rules. The application connects to a context server via REST calls to receive notifications or alarms generated by regulations in the Authoring Tool platform. Technologies used: HTML5, CSS3, PHP, Jquery, Philips API, SQL Sensors: Hue, Philips hue motion sensor, Philips temperature sensor, Philiphs humidity sensor, Philiphs Ambient Light sensor, GreatLuminaire of Bartenbach., smartwatch Kobwa Lemfo LEM7.
Zedda E., Manca M.
The IoT application developed for the PETAL project allows the control of Philips lights and various sensors. The application is integrated with the Authoring Tool platform, developed by the HIIS-CNR laboratory, enabling the customisation of sensors and lights within a home. by creating trigger-action rules. The application connects to a context server via REST calls to receive notifications or alarms generated by regulations in the Authoring Tool platform. Technologies used: HTML5, CSS3, PHP, Jquery, Philips API, SQL Sensors: Hue, Philips hue motion sensor, Philips temperature sensor, Philiphs humidity sensor, Philiphs Ambient Light sensor, GreatLuminaire of Bartenbach., smartwatch Kobwa Lemfo LEM7.
See at: hiis.isti.cnr.it | CNR ExploRA
2017
Contribution to book
Open Access
A public tool suite for modelling interactive applications
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C.
Model-based approaches aim to support designers and developers through the use of logical representations able to highlight important aspects. In this chapter, we present a set of tools for task and user interface modelling useful for supporting the design and development of interactive applications. Such tools can be used separately or in an integrated manner within different types of development processes of various types of interactive applications. This tool suite is publicly available and, as such, can be exploited in real-world case studies and university teaching.Source: The Handbook of Formal Methods in Human-Computer Interaction, pp. 505–525, 2017
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-51838-1_18
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C.
Model-based approaches aim to support designers and developers through the use of logical representations able to highlight important aspects. In this chapter, we present a set of tools for task and user interface modelling useful for supporting the design and development of interactive applications. Such tools can be used separately or in an integrated manner within different types of development processes of various types of interactive applications. This tool suite is publicly available and, as such, can be exploited in real-world case studies and university teaching.Source: The Handbook of Formal Methods in Human-Computer Interaction, pp. 505–525, 2017
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-51838-1_18
Metrics:
See at:
ISTI Repository | doi.org | link.springer.com | CNR ExploRA
2010
Software
Unknown
MARIA environment
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C., Spano L. D., Sisti C.
The MARIA Environment provides a novel solution able to exploit task models (represented in the ConcurTaskTrees notation) and user interface models (in the MARIA language) for the design and development of interactive applications based on Web services for various types of platforms (desktop, smartphones, vocal, multimodal, ...). In this process the tool is able to automatically import service and annotation descriptions and support interactive association of basic system tasks with Web services operations. Then, a number of semi-automatic transformations are able to exploit the information in such service and annotation descriptions to derive usable multi-device service front ends.
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C., Spano L. D., Sisti C.
The MARIA Environment provides a novel solution able to exploit task models (represented in the ConcurTaskTrees notation) and user interface models (in the MARIA language) for the design and development of interactive applications based on Web services for various types of platforms (desktop, smartphones, vocal, multimodal, ...). In this process the tool is able to automatically import service and annotation descriptions and support interactive association of basic system tasks with Web services operations. Then, a number of semi-automatic transformations are able to exploit the information in such service and annotation descriptions to derive usable multi-device service front ends.
See at: giove.isti.cnr.it | CNR ExploRA
2010
Software
Unknown
ConcurTaskTrees environment (CTTE)
Manca M., Mori G., Paternò F., Santoro C.
ConcurTaskTrees Environment (CTTE), an environment for editing and analysis of task models useful to support design of interactive applications starting with the human activities to support. The executable code is publicly available and it has received several thousand of downloads from organizations in various parts of the world, a list is available in the web site.
Manca M., Mori G., Paternò F., Santoro C.
ConcurTaskTrees Environment (CTTE), an environment for editing and analysis of task models useful to support design of interactive applications starting with the human activities to support. The executable code is publicly available and it has received several thousand of downloads from organizations in various parts of the world, a list is available in the web site.
See at: hiis.isti.cnr.it | CNR ExploRA
2013
Conference article
Open Access
A framework for the development of distributed interactive applications
Frosini L., Manca M., Paternò F.
In this paper we present a framework and the associated software architecture to manage user interfaces that can be distributed and/or migrated in multi-device and multi-user environments. It supports distribution across dynamic sets of devices, and does not require the use of a fixed server. We also report on its current implementation, and an example application.Source: EICS'13 - 5th ACM SIGCHI symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems, pp. 249–254, London, UK, 24-27 June 2013
DOI: 10.1145/2494603.2480328
Metrics:
Frosini L., Manca M., Paternò F.
In this paper we present a framework and the associated software architecture to manage user interfaces that can be distributed and/or migrated in multi-device and multi-user environments. It supports distribution across dynamic sets of devices, and does not require the use of a fixed server. We also report on its current implementation, and an example application.Source: EICS'13 - 5th ACM SIGCHI symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems, pp. 249–254, London, UK, 24-27 June 2013
DOI: 10.1145/2494603.2480328
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | dl.acm.org | doi.org | CNR ExploRA
2013
Conference article
Open Access
Towards an architecture supporting social, adaptive and persuasive services for active elderly
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C.
In this paper we present the architecture of a platform with the goal to support social, context-aware and adaptive/persuasive services aimed at stimulating the elderly to stay active/occupied in life. The platform is Webbased and consists of several modules whose main features are presented and discussed in the paper.Source: CASFE 2013 - Workshop on Context-Aware Adaptation of Service Front-Ends, pp. 36–41, London, UK, 24 June 2013
Project(s): SERENOA
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C.
In this paper we present the architecture of a platform with the goal to support social, context-aware and adaptive/persuasive services aimed at stimulating the elderly to stay active/occupied in life. The platform is Webbased and consists of several modules whose main features are presented and discussed in the paper.Source: CASFE 2013 - Workshop on Context-Aware Adaptation of Service Front-Ends, pp. 36–41, London, UK, 24 June 2013
Project(s): SERENOA
See at:
ceur-ws.org | CNR ExploRA
2013
Conference article
Open Access
Generation of multi-device adaptive multimodal web applications
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C., Spano L. D.
This paper presents a set of tools to support multimodal adaptive Web applications. The contributions include a novel solution for generating multimodal interactive applications, which can be executed in any browserenabled device; and run-time support for obtaining multimodal adaptations at various granularity levels, which can be specified through a language for adaptation rules. The architecture is able to exploit model-based user interface descriptions and adaptation rules in order to achieve adaptive behaviour that can be triggered by dynamic changes in the context of use. We also report on an example application and a user test concerning adaptation rules changing dynamically its multimodality.Source: MobiWIS 2013 - Mobile Web and Information Systems. 10th International Conference, pp. 218–232, Paphos, Cyprus, August 26-29 2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-40276-0_17
Project(s): SERENOA
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C., Spano L. D.
This paper presents a set of tools to support multimodal adaptive Web applications. The contributions include a novel solution for generating multimodal interactive applications, which can be executed in any browserenabled device; and run-time support for obtaining multimodal adaptations at various granularity levels, which can be specified through a language for adaptation rules. The architecture is able to exploit model-based user interface descriptions and adaptation rules in order to achieve adaptive behaviour that can be triggered by dynamic changes in the context of use. We also report on an example application and a user test concerning adaptation rules changing dynamically its multimodality.Source: MobiWIS 2013 - Mobile Web and Information Systems. 10th International Conference, pp. 218–232, Paphos, Cyprus, August 26-29 2013
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-642-40276-0_17
Project(s): SERENOA
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | doi.org | link.springer.com | CNR ExploRA
2014
Conference article
Open Access
Considering task pre-conditions in model-based user interface design and generation
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C., Spano L. D.
Deriving meaningful and consistent user interface implementations from task models is not trivial because of the large gap in terms of abstraction. This paper focuses on how to handle task preconditions in the design and generation process, an issue which has not adequately been addressed in previous work. We present a solution that is able to manage the information related to task pre-conditions at the various possible abstraction levels. The paper also reports on some example applications that show the generality of the solution and how it can be exploited in various cases.Source: EICS '14 - 2014 ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems, pp. 149–154, Rome, Italy, 17-20 June 2014
DOI: 10.1145/2607023.2610283
Metrics:
Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C., Spano L. D.
Deriving meaningful and consistent user interface implementations from task models is not trivial because of the large gap in terms of abstraction. This paper focuses on how to handle task preconditions in the design and generation process, an issue which has not adequately been addressed in previous work. We present a solution that is able to manage the information related to task pre-conditions at the various possible abstraction levels. The paper also reports on some example applications that show the generality of the solution and how it can be exploited in various cases.Source: EICS '14 - 2014 ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems, pp. 149–154, Rome, Italy, 17-20 June 2014
DOI: 10.1145/2607023.2610283
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | dl.acm.org | doi.org | CNR ExploRA
2014
Conference article
Open Access
Beyond responsive design: Context-dependent multimodal augmentation of web applications
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paterno F., Porta C.
Context-dependent adaptation is becoming a continuous necessity since we access our applications in more and more variegated contexts. Multimodality can be a significant support in such changing settings. We present a solution for obtaining automatic augmentation of Web applications in such a way as to enable them to exploit various combinations of graphical and vocal modalities. We report on the software architecture supporting such augmentations and its underlying context manager, as well as some example applications and first user tests. © 2014 Springer International Publishing.Source: Mobile Web Information Systems. 11th International Conference (MobiWIS 2014), pp. 71–85, Barcelona, Spain, 27-29 August 2014
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-10359-4_6
Metrics:
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paterno F., Porta C.
Context-dependent adaptation is becoming a continuous necessity since we access our applications in more and more variegated contexts. Multimodality can be a significant support in such changing settings. We present a solution for obtaining automatic augmentation of Web applications in such a way as to enable them to exploit various combinations of graphical and vocal modalities. We report on the software architecture supporting such augmentations and its underlying context manager, as well as some example applications and first user tests. © 2014 Springer International Publishing.Source: Mobile Web Information Systems. 11th International Conference (MobiWIS 2014), pp. 71–85, Barcelona, Spain, 27-29 August 2014
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-10359-4_6
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | doi.org | www.scopus.com | CNR ExploRA
2015
Conference article
Open Access
Responsive task modelling
Anzalone D., Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C.
In this paper we present a new tool for specifying task models (Responsive CTT), which can be accessed through touch-based mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets as well. The tool is Web-based and responsive in order to provide adapted user interfaces to better support the most common activities in task modelling through various types of devices. We describe the relevant aspects to take into account for this purpose and how we have addressed them in designing the tool. We also report on first user tests.Source: 7th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems (EICS'15), pp. 126–131, Duisburg, Germany, 23-26 June 2015
DOI: 10.1145/2774225.2775079
Metrics:
Anzalone D., Manca M., Paternò F., Santoro C.
In this paper we present a new tool for specifying task models (Responsive CTT), which can be accessed through touch-based mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets as well. The tool is Web-based and responsive in order to provide adapted user interfaces to better support the most common activities in task modelling through various types of devices. We describe the relevant aspects to take into account for this purpose and how we have addressed them in designing the tool. We also report on first user tests.Source: 7th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems (EICS'15), pp. 126–131, Duisburg, Germany, 23-26 June 2015
DOI: 10.1145/2774225.2775079
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | dl.acm.org | doi.org | CNR ExploRA
2015
Conference article
Open Access
Dynamic user interface adaptation driven by physiological parameters to support learning
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paternò F.
Technology to make physiological measurements related to attention and cognitive load is becoming more affordable. We propose a solution based on combining the exploitation of dynamic user information gathered through such technology with a rule-based strategy for adaptation of e-learning Web applications. We focus on users' physiological data and aspects relevant for the task being carried out. A flexible rule-based approach allows designers and developers to define a wide range of rule compositions to express changes in the user interface based on how the user feels and behaves. The overall goal of the framework is to serve as a tool for content developers of Web applications, such as operators of online Learning Management Systems, and for their end-users. In this domain, through our approach teachers can create their educational contents, and specify how they should dynamically adapt to students' behaviour in order to improve the learning process.Source: 7th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems (EICS'15), pp. 158–163, Duisburg, Germany, 23-26 June 2015
DOI: 10.1145/2774225.2775081
Metrics:
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paternò F.
Technology to make physiological measurements related to attention and cognitive load is becoming more affordable. We propose a solution based on combining the exploitation of dynamic user information gathered through such technology with a rule-based strategy for adaptation of e-learning Web applications. We focus on users' physiological data and aspects relevant for the task being carried out. A flexible rule-based approach allows designers and developers to define a wide range of rule compositions to express changes in the user interface based on how the user feels and behaves. The overall goal of the framework is to serve as a tool for content developers of Web applications, such as operators of online Learning Management Systems, and for their end-users. In this domain, through our approach teachers can create their educational contents, and specify how they should dynamically adapt to students' behaviour in order to improve the learning process.Source: 7th ACM SIGCHI Symposium on Engineering Interactive Computing Systems (EICS'15), pp. 158–163, Duisburg, Germany, 23-26 June 2015
DOI: 10.1145/2774225.2775081
Metrics:
See at:
giove.isti.cnr.it | dl.acm.org | doi.org | CNR ExploRA
2015
Journal article
Open Access
Adaptive multimodal web user interfaces for smart work environments
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paternò F., Rett J., Vaibhav A.
This paper presents a solution for supporting adaptive user interfaces in work environments that require operators to move about in dynamic contexts for manipulating various physical objects. The solution architecture is built upon the use of logical languages for interactive applications integrated with context aware and adaptive features. The proposed architecture is able to adapt to specific aspects of the context during run-time by communicating with a context server and applying the specified adaptation rules. In order to show the possibilities of the proposed solution, we report on its application in the development of an adaptive user interface for a warehouse picking system, and discuss the results of the associated tests.Source: Journal of ambient intelligence and smart environments (Print) 7 (2015): 701–717. doi:10.3233/AIS-150344
DOI: 10.3233/ais-150344
Project(s): SERENOA
Metrics:
Ghiani G., Manca M., Paternò F., Rett J., Vaibhav A.
This paper presents a solution for supporting adaptive user interfaces in work environments that require operators to move about in dynamic contexts for manipulating various physical objects. The solution architecture is built upon the use of logical languages for interactive applications integrated with context aware and adaptive features. The proposed architecture is able to adapt to specific aspects of the context during run-time by communicating with a context server and applying the specified adaptation rules. In order to show the possibilities of the proposed solution, we report on its application in the development of an adaptive user interface for a warehouse picking system, and discuss the results of the associated tests.Source: Journal of ambient intelligence and smart environments (Print) 7 (2015): 701–717. doi:10.3233/AIS-150344
DOI: 10.3233/ais-150344
Project(s): SERENOA
Metrics:
See at:
ISTI Repository | content.iospress.com | Journal of Ambient Intelligence and Smart Environments | CNR ExploRA