Citation:
B.A. Myers, F. Modugno, R. McDaniel, D. Kosbie, A. Werth, R.C. Miller,
J. Pane, J. Landay, J. Goldstein, and M.A. Goldberg,
The Demonstrational Interfaces Project at CMU, 1996 AAAI Spring Symposium
on Acquisition, Learning and Demonstration: Automating Tasks for Users.
March 25-27, 1996, Stanford, CA. Technical Report SS-96-02, pp. 85-91.
Abstract:
The Demonstrational Interfaces Project at CMU has been investigating various
aspects of demonstrational interfaces for the last eight years. During this
time, we have created six interactive software building tools that use
demonstrational techniques, as well as an architecture to support
demonstrational programming in general. In addition, we have created a
demonstrational Visual Shell (iconic interface to a file system, like the
Macintosh Finder), a demonstrational text formatter, and a demonstrational
charting tool. There are three fundamental research questions we explore
through these tools: how to give the user appropriate feedback and control
over inferencing, appropriate algorithms for inferencing, and which domains
are appropriate for demonstrational techniques. This paper summarizes our
activities, approach and lessons learned.
Full Paper:
aaai96workshop.pdf (202 KB).
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