Title :
Task and dialogue modelling: bridging the divide with Lean Cuisine+
Author :
Phillips, Chris ; Scosings, C.
Author_Institution :
Massey Univ., Palmerston North, New Zealand
fDate :
6/22/1905 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Interactive system design requires good descriptive systems, and the development of tools to support it. In particular, models and notations are required for describing user tasks, and for describing the structure of the human-computer dialogue to support these tasks. These descriptions should ideally be linked. The paper reviews task and dialogue models, and describes how the divide between the two can be bridged via the Lean Cuisine+ notation, which is a semi-formal graphical notation for describing the behaviour of event based direct manipulation GUIs. The notation is placed in a wider context by reference to the system development life cycle and the unified modelling language (UML)
Keywords :
graphical user interfaces; interactive programming; object-oriented languages; task analysis; Lean Cuisine+; UML; descriptive systems; dialogue modelling; dialogue models; event based direct manipulation GUIs; human-computer dialogue; interactive system design; semi-formal graphical notation; system development life cycle; unified modelling language; user tasks; Computer aided software engineering; Context modeling; Convergence; Design methodology; Graphical user interfaces; Interactive systems; Software architecture; Software design; Software systems; Unified modeling language;
Conference_Titel :
User Interface Conference, 2000. AUIC 2000. First Australasian
Conference_Location :
Canberra, ACT
Print_ISBN :
0-7695-0515-5
DOI :
10.1109/AUIC.2000.822070