Improving Computer Interaction for Older Users: investigating dynamic on-screen targets
in
Publisher:
SPARCDate published:
1 July, 2008Region:
England Publication type:
researchAn Interview with Faustina Hwang (MP3)
Access to computers and the Internet can be beneficial to older people in many ways. For older adults, however, computers can be difficult to use because of the need to control a cursor accurately for selecting targets on the screen. This project will investigate techniques for improving target selection with a computer mouse. In particular, we are interested in learning if dynamic targets, for example icons that expand or move toward the cursor, can make target selection easier for older computer users.
Similar entries
- Improving Computer Interaction for Older Users: investigating dynamic on-screen targets
- "Expanding targets" will help to make silver surfing easier
- Larger targets help to make silver surfing easier
- Designer relevant biomechanical data: Packages opening in an older adult population
- Executive Summary: EPR, Oxidative Stress and Ageing
- Reviewing and Critiquing Computer Learning and Usage Among Older Adults
- Executive Summary:The Beneficial Effects of Calorie Restriction on Ageing
- Survey finds older people are keen to gain I.T. skills
- Executive Summary: Healthy Diet v Dietary Supplementation: improving physical fitness and quality of life in older people
- Older Computer-Literate Women: Their Motivations, Obstacles, and Paths to Success



