Adapting User Interfaces to the User Interaction Requirements in Real Time
Martín González, Marcos González, Jorge Manrubia · 2006
User interfaces are commonly designed to match the requirements of the so-called ‘typical user’ who represents an abstract generalization of each user of an application. In systems employed by different kinds of users (such as Web systems), the identification of the requirements of their users is very difficult, if not impossible. Our proposal is to avoid the construction of interactive dialogs during the design stage, building them dynamically once the specific cognitive, perceptual and motor requirements of the current user of the system are known: that is, during the execution stage. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.