The document describes a touchscreen kiosk interface designed to provide campus and local information to university students. It includes details on the user interface, navigation buttons, search functions for maps, activities, transport schedules, jobs, and discounts. Interactive demos show how students can search for locations, events, transportation options, send maps/info via email or MMS, and more. The goal is for an intuitive interface that guides students through accessing relevant information on and off campus.
The document provides instructions for students to use GIS software to create a map showing travel routes and distances for three groups of students attending a demographic conference in Canada. Students must choose a conference location and plan routes for groups traveling by plane, train, and bus, showing the distance, travel method, and local time for each home province/territory if the conference is at 1pm. The task requires using skills learned in an earlier unit to complete the map and submit it for grading.
The document provides an overview of the new map browser's interface and tools. It describes the main components including the toolbar, toolboxes, layer list, search toolbox, and project toolbox. The toolboxes contain various tools for navigation, selection, markup, and analysis. The search toolbox allows querying layers by attributes, and viewing search results. Projects can be saved, opened, and bookmarks and maps exported for later use. The interface is customizable and aims to provide more functionality than previous versions.
The larynx, also known as the voice box, is located in the neck. It contains cartilage that forms a framework, including the thyroid, cricoid, and epiglottic cartilages. Intrinsic muscles like the cricothyroid and vocal cords control the vibration of the vocal cords during phonation. The larynx allows for phonation, respiration, fixation of the chest, and protection of the lower respiratory tract through the coordinated action of its cartilages and muscles.
Information Interviews (Informational Meetings) are key for job search success. Tied to networking and target marketing. This RochesterWorks! Job Strategy Group presentation includes participant strategies for requesting these meetings.
The document discusses women entrepreneurship in India. It notes that women take up employment for both push factors like family income issues, and pull factors like wanting to utilize their skills and gain independence. Statistics are provided on the percentage of women entrepreneurs across various Indian states as well as the changing nature of women's work from traditional roles to sectors like technology. Examples are given of successful women entrepreneurs in India like Ekta Kapoor, a famous television producer. Issues faced by women entrepreneurs and suggestions to support them are also mentioned.
The document discusses different types of friends that come into people's lives, likening them to leaves on a tree. It describes close friends from childhood like family as well as more temporary friends encountered by chance. The author wishes for health, prosperity, and many blessings for all the friends who have crossed their path and left an impact, as people's lives are shaped by the intersections with others.
The document is a fictional acceptance speech given in 2020 by the CIO of a large multinational conglomerate accepting an award for best CIO of the year. In the speech, the CIO describes how over 20 years they gradually transitioned the company's IT divisions from traditional waterfall approaches to agile development by starting with small pilots and proving success over time. This included adopting practices like frequent iterative releases, open source tools, value stream mapping, and prioritizing business needs over IT efficiency. As a result of these changes, agile has now become the default practice for software development across most organizations.
"Iot on the field: making smart environments in everyday experience"CSP Scarl
油
CSP is an organization that develops Internet of Things (IoT) platforms and applications. They have created an IoT platform called IoTNet that allows access to heterogeneous sensor data through a graphical user interface or machine-to-machine communication. CSP has also developed a wireless network called HPWNet and uses various sensor networks for applications in precision agriculture, smart cities, and environmental monitoring. Some of their projects include monitoring glaciers and botanical gardens with wireless sensors, precision viticulture with sensors in vineyards, and mobile air quality monitoring. CSP aims to provide reliable sensor data at a large scale to support applications in smart cities and IoT.
This lesson plan is for a pre-k bilingual class and focuses on developing a sense of belonging over the course of a week. Students will read, write, draw and share stories about their family, friends, and home. They will also learn about the importance of taking care of the environment. Activities include making a collage about their family, drawing a picture of their home, recording stories about friends, and discussing how to care for Mother Earth.
1) Elaine Sihera overcame a difficult childhood with an absent father and racial discrimination to become a successful publisher, author, and diversity advocate.
2) After 34 years of marriage, Elaine had an emotional breakdown and realized she still carried deep scars from her childhood traumas and lack of self-love.
3) Elaine went through a period of personal growth and transformation, ultimately finding inner peace and happiness by loving herself unconditionally.
Este documento describe los trastornos alimenticios anorexia nerviosa (A.N.) y bulimia nerviosa (B.N.). Explica las causas, s鱈ntomas, criterios de diagn坦stico, complicaciones m辿dicas, tratamiento nutricional y factores que afectan la recuperaci坦n de estas enfermedades.
1) The document discusses using a mobile web strategy instead of native mobile apps to extend web apps to mobile users. It addresses the technical problem of web services not having real-time knowledge of a user's device capabilities.
2) 5o9 EZMobile software provides a solution by delivering mobile metadata like device type and location via the browser to optimize web apps for each device.
3) The software has client-server components - a browser plugin on devices and a web server module that presents metadata to optimize content delivery for mobile users.
Barkloudly pitch-shelters and rescues slideshareAnupam Kundu
油
Millions of dogs get killed every year due to overcrowding at the shelters and rescues. We think barkloudly can help solve the problem by increasing volunteer participation at rescues and shelters. We will reward everyone who gets involved with local shelters and rescues. Shelters and Rescues have nothing to lose and a lot to gain.
Edward Wilson, a renowned biologist, is challenging established evolutionary theory by arguing that kin selection does not adequately explain the origins of altruism. He contends group selection, not genetic relatedness, drives the evolution of advanced social behaviors like altruism. This view has outraged many scientists, including Richard Dawkins, who see kin selection as fundamental. The debate centers around complex mathematical models and whether group or individual selection dominates evolution. Wilson believes this idea, though controversial, will provide new insights into human social evolution.
1. The conservation of biodiversity is often in conflict with human needs and development, but the concept of sustainable development aims to satisfy present and future human needs while minimizing impacts on biodiversity.
2. Current predictions of rapid human population growth may overwhelm science and technology's ability to prevent environmental degradation unless zero population growth is achieved.
3. Agricultural genetic diversity is important for developing pest and disease resistant crops, and this diversity was traditionally maintained through local cultivation of diverse landraces but is being lost due to modern agriculture practices.
This document outlines various managerial and operative roles in human resources. Administrative roles include policy maker, administrator, advisor, housekeeper, counselor, and welfare officer. As a policy maker, the manager deals with wages, benefits, and working conditions. As an administrator, they process records, files, and reports. As an advisor, they provide guidance, suggestions, and deal with grievances. Operative roles include recruiter, trainer, developer, motivator, coordinator, mediator, and employee champion. As a trainer, they identify skills gaps and provide meaningful training. As a mediator, they resolve issues between employees, groups, and management. As a champion, they ensure fair treatment and represent worker issues to management.
Kt Flood presented on ways for companies to address rising healthcare costs. The presentation discussed how healthcare costs burden companies and the role of HR in addressing the issue. Initiatives proposed included offering high deductible health plans, transferring choice to employees, introducing wellness programs to combat preventative health issues, and decreasing employee health spending while increasing fitness and overall health. New healthcare reform provides tax credits for companies to establish wellness programs and incentives to encourage preventative care.
A 92-year-old man is moving into an assisted living home after his wife of 70 years passed away. As a staff member shows him to his new room, the man expresses that he already likes it, having decided each morning to be happy no matter his circumstances. He explains that happiness is a choice based on perspective, not external factors, and that he focuses on being grateful for what still functions in his body rather than dwelling on limitations. The man advocates depositing happy memories in one's "bank account" to withdraw from in older age.
This document discusses the application of root cause analysis techniques from Six Sigma's DMAIC methodology to identify factors causing schedule slippage in spacecraft projects. It introduces Six Sigma and DMAIC, which includes defining problems, measuring performance, analyzing root causes, improving processes, and controlling future performance. Specifically, it demonstrates using why-why analysis, cause-and-effect diagrams, and Pareto analysis to uncover root causes of delays. Identifying root causes allows project teams to proactively address issues and prevent future schedule variance.
discuss about the relationship between human interaction with computer
http://sif.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://fst.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://www.uin-suska.ac.id/
The document provides an overview of the basic mapping tools for a web ticket entry system. It describes how to use the mapping software to identify excavation locations, draw notification polygons to alert utility operators, and navigate maps. The summary includes navigating to find addresses, using tools to zoom and highlight streets, and manually drawing polygons to specify excavation areas when parcel data is not available.
The Honey Mustard project will create an application with five interfaces - Contact Center, Finance Center, Schedule Manager, Guidance Planner, and Grade Book - to help with data handling at Compuskills. Each interface will have its own functionality, such as recording phone calls and emails in the Contact Center, managing student finances and payments in the Finance Center, and creating and managing class schedules in the Schedule Manager. The application will have a login page, splash page for interface selection, and navigation bar. Future versions may add more search options, drag-and-drop scheduling, and integration of previous guidance plans.
The document is a fictional acceptance speech given in 2020 by the CIO of a large multinational conglomerate accepting an award for best CIO of the year. In the speech, the CIO describes how over 20 years they gradually transitioned the company's IT divisions from traditional waterfall approaches to agile development by starting with small pilots and proving success over time. This included adopting practices like frequent iterative releases, open source tools, value stream mapping, and prioritizing business needs over IT efficiency. As a result of these changes, agile has now become the default practice for software development across most organizations.
"Iot on the field: making smart environments in everyday experience"CSP Scarl
油
CSP is an organization that develops Internet of Things (IoT) platforms and applications. They have created an IoT platform called IoTNet that allows access to heterogeneous sensor data through a graphical user interface or machine-to-machine communication. CSP has also developed a wireless network called HPWNet and uses various sensor networks for applications in precision agriculture, smart cities, and environmental monitoring. Some of their projects include monitoring glaciers and botanical gardens with wireless sensors, precision viticulture with sensors in vineyards, and mobile air quality monitoring. CSP aims to provide reliable sensor data at a large scale to support applications in smart cities and IoT.
This lesson plan is for a pre-k bilingual class and focuses on developing a sense of belonging over the course of a week. Students will read, write, draw and share stories about their family, friends, and home. They will also learn about the importance of taking care of the environment. Activities include making a collage about their family, drawing a picture of their home, recording stories about friends, and discussing how to care for Mother Earth.
1) Elaine Sihera overcame a difficult childhood with an absent father and racial discrimination to become a successful publisher, author, and diversity advocate.
2) After 34 years of marriage, Elaine had an emotional breakdown and realized she still carried deep scars from her childhood traumas and lack of self-love.
3) Elaine went through a period of personal growth and transformation, ultimately finding inner peace and happiness by loving herself unconditionally.
Este documento describe los trastornos alimenticios anorexia nerviosa (A.N.) y bulimia nerviosa (B.N.). Explica las causas, s鱈ntomas, criterios de diagn坦stico, complicaciones m辿dicas, tratamiento nutricional y factores que afectan la recuperaci坦n de estas enfermedades.
1) The document discusses using a mobile web strategy instead of native mobile apps to extend web apps to mobile users. It addresses the technical problem of web services not having real-time knowledge of a user's device capabilities.
2) 5o9 EZMobile software provides a solution by delivering mobile metadata like device type and location via the browser to optimize web apps for each device.
3) The software has client-server components - a browser plugin on devices and a web server module that presents metadata to optimize content delivery for mobile users.
Barkloudly pitch-shelters and rescues slideshareAnupam Kundu
油
Millions of dogs get killed every year due to overcrowding at the shelters and rescues. We think barkloudly can help solve the problem by increasing volunteer participation at rescues and shelters. We will reward everyone who gets involved with local shelters and rescues. Shelters and Rescues have nothing to lose and a lot to gain.
Edward Wilson, a renowned biologist, is challenging established evolutionary theory by arguing that kin selection does not adequately explain the origins of altruism. He contends group selection, not genetic relatedness, drives the evolution of advanced social behaviors like altruism. This view has outraged many scientists, including Richard Dawkins, who see kin selection as fundamental. The debate centers around complex mathematical models and whether group or individual selection dominates evolution. Wilson believes this idea, though controversial, will provide new insights into human social evolution.
1. The conservation of biodiversity is often in conflict with human needs and development, but the concept of sustainable development aims to satisfy present and future human needs while minimizing impacts on biodiversity.
2. Current predictions of rapid human population growth may overwhelm science and technology's ability to prevent environmental degradation unless zero population growth is achieved.
3. Agricultural genetic diversity is important for developing pest and disease resistant crops, and this diversity was traditionally maintained through local cultivation of diverse landraces but is being lost due to modern agriculture practices.
This document outlines various managerial and operative roles in human resources. Administrative roles include policy maker, administrator, advisor, housekeeper, counselor, and welfare officer. As a policy maker, the manager deals with wages, benefits, and working conditions. As an administrator, they process records, files, and reports. As an advisor, they provide guidance, suggestions, and deal with grievances. Operative roles include recruiter, trainer, developer, motivator, coordinator, mediator, and employee champion. As a trainer, they identify skills gaps and provide meaningful training. As a mediator, they resolve issues between employees, groups, and management. As a champion, they ensure fair treatment and represent worker issues to management.
Kt Flood presented on ways for companies to address rising healthcare costs. The presentation discussed how healthcare costs burden companies and the role of HR in addressing the issue. Initiatives proposed included offering high deductible health plans, transferring choice to employees, introducing wellness programs to combat preventative health issues, and decreasing employee health spending while increasing fitness and overall health. New healthcare reform provides tax credits for companies to establish wellness programs and incentives to encourage preventative care.
A 92-year-old man is moving into an assisted living home after his wife of 70 years passed away. As a staff member shows him to his new room, the man expresses that he already likes it, having decided each morning to be happy no matter his circumstances. He explains that happiness is a choice based on perspective, not external factors, and that he focuses on being grateful for what still functions in his body rather than dwelling on limitations. The man advocates depositing happy memories in one's "bank account" to withdraw from in older age.
This document discusses the application of root cause analysis techniques from Six Sigma's DMAIC methodology to identify factors causing schedule slippage in spacecraft projects. It introduces Six Sigma and DMAIC, which includes defining problems, measuring performance, analyzing root causes, improving processes, and controlling future performance. Specifically, it demonstrates using why-why analysis, cause-and-effect diagrams, and Pareto analysis to uncover root causes of delays. Identifying root causes allows project teams to proactively address issues and prevent future schedule variance.
discuss about the relationship between human interaction with computer
http://sif.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://fst.uin-suska.ac.id/
http://www.uin-suska.ac.id/
The document provides an overview of the basic mapping tools for a web ticket entry system. It describes how to use the mapping software to identify excavation locations, draw notification polygons to alert utility operators, and navigate maps. The summary includes navigating to find addresses, using tools to zoom and highlight streets, and manually drawing polygons to specify excavation areas when parcel data is not available.
The Honey Mustard project will create an application with five interfaces - Contact Center, Finance Center, Schedule Manager, Guidance Planner, and Grade Book - to help with data handling at Compuskills. Each interface will have its own functionality, such as recording phone calls and emails in the Contact Center, managing student finances and payments in the Finance Center, and creating and managing class schedules in the Schedule Manager. The application will have a login page, splash page for interface selection, and navigation bar. Future versions may add more search options, drag-and-drop scheduling, and integration of previous guidance plans.
The document discusses basic navigational functions in an ECDIS system. It covers how to switch between radar, conning, and ECDIS displays, use zooming and panning controls, set the display mode, access info on chart objects, and use the task list tabs. Key features of the user interface are also summarized like the side panel, cursors, and keyboard/trackball functions.
The document discusses basic navigational functions in an ECDIS system. It covers how to switch between radar, conning, and ECDIS displays, use zooming and panning controls, set the display mode, access info on chart objects, and use the task list tabs. Key features of the user interface are also summarized like the side panel, cursor functions, and keyboard/trackball inputs for common operations.
Human computer interaction chapter 2 interaction Styles.pptxSHEHERYARali12
油
When considering the interaction styles of computers, it's important to analyze their efficiency, ease of use, and responsiveness. Among various styles like GUI (Graphical User Interface) and CLI (Command Line Interface), GUI stands out as one of the most efficient and user-friendly options. Its advantage lies in its visual representation, allowing users to interact with the system through intuitive icons, menus, and windows. GUIs offer a more natural and accessible way for users to navigate and interact with applications, reducing the learning curve and enhancing productivity. Additionally, GUIs provide immediate feedback, enhancing responsiveness and user satisfaction. Overall, GUIs strike a balance between efficiency, ease of use, and responsiveness, making them a preferred interaction style for most users.
This document discusses using voice input to disambiguate user intent in programming by demonstration systems. It describes an experiment where voice commands were used to control how a system interpreted mouse actions during demonstrations. Users could issue commands like "Align-left" or "Length-200" to modify drawings and ensure the system understood their intended relationships between objects. This approach allowed voice input to work in parallel with mouse input to more naturally convey user intent, unlike secondary input methods. However, voice input also faces challenges like recognition errors and potential ambiguity of commands.
GeoWeb2009 presentation: Long Island Index & OASISsromalewski
油
The document discusses leveraging interactive AJAX web tools for online map presentations. It describes challenges in displaying multivariate data and spatial patterns on maps. It then summarizes using a hybrid "geo stack" approach combining open source and proprietary technologies like ArcGIS and OpenLayers to build interactive online maps for projects in New York that allow users to visualize and explore community data.
Lesson 1. OPENSTREETMAP Basic Operations gicait ait
油
OpenStreetMap (OSM) is a collaborative mapping platform where users can create and edit maps. OSM data is freely available and can be downloaded for use. The document provides an overview of OSM, how to access and set up an account, navigate the interface, add map features through tracing in editing mode, and save edits with descriptive change comments. Key aspects covered include using OSM to strengthen community resilience, different map styles, and adding extra details to mapped locations.
Lesson 1. OPENSTREETMAP Basic Operations gicait ait
油
Assignment5 Paper prototype
1. GET & GO!
A touch screen kiosk to get Uni mates going
By Inez Ang
1
2. USER INTERFACE
-- Introduction
Toggles between on-
campus/off-campus
mode
Default toolbar (back,
forward, bookmark, print,
email, phone, help,
search bar)
Sub menu navigation
buttons
Touch QWERTY
keyboard, automatically
launches when keyboard
input is needed.
2
3. USER INTERFACE
-- Buttons 1
Each button has semi-
opaque text describing
details of the selection,
allowing users more
information at a glance.
These buttons animate
one at a time in an anti-
clockwise order during
inactivity, acting as a
demo.
Once activity is detected,
the descriptive elements
are static.
3
4. USER INTERFACE
-- Buttons 2
Clicking on a button with
a triangle icon launches a
pull out menu with further
options.
A button with a pencil
icon launches the
QWERTY keyboard.
4
5. USER DEMO
On Campus - Map
Semi-opaque instructions
will appear every time a
new screen is loaded. It
will disappear once the
user begins interacting
with the screen.
Multiple search terms
allow the user to input
one or multiple criteria.
Zoom bar allows user to
minimize or maximum
their view of the map.
5
6. USER DEMO
On Campus - Map
Selecting a search button
displays a scrollable
window with various
search terms.
Once a search term is
selected, it is displayed in
the search button.
6
7. USER DEMO
On Campus - Map
In this example, the user
has chosen Finance
Office from the service
button.
The map updates to
highlight various buildings
with finance offices and
also displays the faculty
name.
The user can choose to
narrow the search by
specifying another search
term.
7
8. USER DEMO
On Campus - Map
The resulting map is
displayed showing a path
from present location.
Information included
Building name, Level and
room, ETA (in minutes).
8
9. USER DEMO
Print
Selecting the print button
sends a request to the
built in printer.
The map is printed onto
an index-card sized sheet
that the user can take
away.
9
10. USER DEMO
Print
When printing is
successful, a dialog box
tells the user where to
retrieve the printout.
10
11. USER DEMO
On Campus - Map
(room search)
In another search
example, a building has
been selected from a
scrollable menu.
To enter a number, the
user clicks on the room
button and the QWERTY
keyboard automatically
launches. A dialog box
prompts the user.
X allows the user to
close the keyboard
window.
11
12. USER DEMO
On Campus - Map
(room search)
Once any search term
has been entered, the
map highlights related
buildings and displays a
path and a dialog box
with requested
information.
12
13. USER DEMO
Email
Clicking on the email icon
launches a data entry
window and QWERTY
keyboard.
Cancel closes the
window, OK sends the
email.
13
14. USER DEMO
Email
Notification that the email
has been sent.
OK closes the dialog box.
Any error message will
be displayed in the same
format.
14
15. USER DEMO
On campus - Activity
Upon launching the page,
a dialog box appears with
instructions. Clicking
anywhere else on the
screen closes it.
Todays events are
automatically displayed
during launch.
15
16. USER DEMO
On campus - Activity
Date selector made
bigger and simpler for
touch screen interface.
Select the field to change
and press + or -.
Clicking on the forward
arrow allows the user to
set an end date.
Back arrow will be
highlighted during end
date.
16
17. USER DEMO
On campus - Activity
Arrows allow users to
move between dates.
Back/forward arrows will
highlight based on
available content.
The table can be sorted
by columns. In
ascending, the tip of the
triangle will point
upwards. The chosen
column will also be
highlighted.
Translucent tips appear
briefly to aid the user.
17
18. USER DEMO
On campus - Activity
Users can refine the
search with another
parameter.
Reveals clubs in chosen
alphabetical order
18
19. USER DEMO
On campus - Transport
Dialog box appears
highlighting the search
options for this page and
directs them to another
option should they need
state-wide transport info.
19
20. USER DEMO
On campus - Transport
Destinations are listed in
alphabetical order. Users
can choose listing
options.
Users are also able to
select if they want to
travel by bus or train.
20
21. USER DEMO
On campus - Transport
A map stating the location
of the alighting point, bus
numbers, frequency, ETA
and fare.
21
22. USER DEMO
On campus - Transport
Should they choose to
retrieve the timetable of
the train from Redfern
station, a list appears
with various timetables.
Users can toggle
between train lines.
22
23. USER DEMO
Bookmark
Selecting the Bookmark
icon from the toolbar, a
dialog box appears.
Bookmarks are only
saved for the day and
prompts the user to
consider other options if
they want to permanently
save the page.
Selecting this highlights
the PRINT/EMAIL/MMS
options in the toolbar.
23
24. USER DEMO
On campus - Discount
Like in previous screens,
a help dialog box appears
when screen is launched.
Displays specials of the
day.
24
25. USER DEMO
On campus - Discount
Translucent tips appear
briefly to aid the user.
Discounts valid today are
displayed.
Clickable options
25
26. USER DEMO
On campus - Discount
When an option on the
previous list is selected,
a location map is
displayed showing the
details of the student
discount.
Jump to
Off-Campus - Discount
26
27. USER DEMO
MMS
The map can be sent to
the users mobile via
MMS on selecting the
option on the toolbar.
Notification that charges
will apply.
QWERTY keyboard
appears for phone
number entry.
27
28. USER DEMO
MMS
Notification that MMS has
been sent to specified
phone number.
28
29. USER DEMO
Off campus -
Map/Activity/Transport
In the OFF-CAMPUS mode,
users can search websites for
general information about
Sydney.
MAP brings up
maps.google.com.au
ACTIVITY brings up
SydneyConnect.com
TRANSPORT brings up
131500.com
QWERTY keyboard will be made
Website is displayed in area marked X. available by clicking a launch
button.
Users can choose to touch
selections or use the pen stylus
29
provided.
30. USER DEMO
Off-campus - Jobs
Help dialog box appears
at the launch of the page.
Background lists job
applications closing this
week.
30
31. USER DEMO
Off-campus - Jobs
Selection options in
clickable categories
grouped alphabetically.
Location options are
displayed in the same
manner.
31
32. USER DEMO
Off-campus - Jobs
Job search results
PRINT/EMAIL/MMS
options are highlighted.
32
33. USER DEMO
Off campus - Discount
With the exception of an
added Movies search
option, this interface is
similar to On-Campus
Discount.
Jump to
On-Campus - Discount
33