Automated Generation of User Interfaces – A Comparison of Models and Future Prospects
Helmut Horacek, Roman Popp, David Raneburger · InTech eBooks · 2012
In the past decade, demands on interfaces for human-computer interaction (HCI) as well as efforts invested in building these components of software systems have increased substantially. This development has essentially two sources: Existing tools do not well support the designer, so that building these components is time-consuming, error-prone, and requires substantial programming skills. Moreover, the increasing variety of devices with different presentation profiles, variations on media uses and combinations of several media points to a necessity of designing some sort of interface shells so that one such shell can be adapted to a set of partially divergent needs of varying presentation forms.