de
en
Schliessen
Detailsuche
Bibliotheken
Projekt
Impressum
Datenschutz
Schliessen
Publizieren
Besondere Sammlungen
Digitalisierungsservice
Hilfe
Impressum
Datenschutz
zum Inhalt
Detailsuche
Schnellsuche:
OK
Ergebnisliste
Titel
Titel
Inhalt
Inhalt
Seite
Seite
Im Werk suchen
Semantic positioning : supporting knowledge work through semantic spatial arrangements / Patrick C. W. Erren. 2010
Inhalt
1. Introduction
2. Data, Information and Knowledge
2.1. Artifacts as an External Memory
2.2. Knowledge Work Requires Arrangement
3. Media Functions - The Importance of Arrangements
3.1. Primary Media Functions
3.1.1. Definitions of the Primary Media Functions
3.1.2. Difference of Link and Arrange
3.1.3. Conclusion
3.2. Secondary Media Functions in Arrangements
4. Arrangement in Analog Environments
4.1. Offices and Desks – Observable Arrangement Types
4.2. Conclusion
5. Arrangement in Digital Environments
5.1. Basics of Digital Arrangements
5.1.1. Function Icons and Actions
5.1.2. Data Icons – Documents and Folders
5.2. Arrangement Structures in Digital Media
5.2.1. Folder based Arrangement
5.2.2. Desktop based Arrangement – Grids
5.2.3. Combination as an Arrangement Type
5.2.4. Semantic Attributes and the Concept of Layers
5.3. Digital Space, Context and Arrangement Requirements
5.3.1. Customs and Conventions – Evaluation of Arrangements
5.4. Conclusion
6. Semantic Positioning
6.1. Hypotheses
6.2. Requirements: Space and Object Orientation
6.2.1. Positioning Objects in Space
6.2.2. Mapping Markers - Legends for Spatial Contexts
6.2.3. Deriving Context from Arrangements
6.3. Semantic Positioning Framework
6.3.1. PicMents
6.3.2. Markups
6.4. Spatial-Semantic Concepts behind Arrangement Types
6.5. The five Arrangement Types
6.5.1. Coordinate Topographies
Evaluation of coordinate topographies
6.5.2. Ordered Lists
Mapping semantic meaning to position
Positioning objects in relation to lists
Evaluation of ordered lists
6.5.3. Categorizing Collections
Positioning objects in relation to regions
Evaluation of categorizing collections
6.5.4. Combinatoric Matrices
Positioning objects in relation to matrices
Evaluation of combinatoric matrices
6.5.5. Relational Graphs
6.5.6. Summary
6.5.7. Conclusion: Formulating Hypotheses with Semantic Positioning
6.6. Overlays
6.6.1. Requirements and Difficulties of Overlays
6.6.2. Expressiveness – The Reason for Overlays
6.6.3. Refinement in Overlays
6.6.4. Evaluation with the Layer Model
6.6.5. Two Basic Layering Concepts
6.6.6. Object Overlays
6.6.7. Compound Mapping Markers
6.6.8. Layer Functions
6.7. Responsiveness
6.8. Action Schemes
7. Scenarios – Proving the Hypotheses
7.1. Multiple Choice Improvement
7.1.1. Description of Scenario
7.1.2. Comparison of Multiple Choice with Semantic Positioning
7.2. Improving Differential Experience in Cooperative Discussions
7.2.1. Description of Scenario
7.2.2. Comparison with Discussion Forums and Classic Blackboards
7.3. Improving Semester Planning by Exchanging Contexts
7.3.1. Description of Scenario
7.3.2. Comparison with Views
8. Related Research
8.1. Classifications of Visualization Types
8.2. Semantics Research in Computing
8.3. Supporting Knowledge Work
8.4. Conclusion
9. Summary and Conclusion
10. References
Die detaillierte Suchanfrage erfordert aktiviertes Javascript.