Síntesis de Diseño e Interacción Humano Computadora

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Actividad relacionada con las dos primeras partes del libro de Jon Kolko "Exposing the Magic of Design". Curso de Interacción Humano-Computadora por Omar Sosa Tzec. 2012.

Diseño

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• http://www.slideshare.net/Tzek/personas-de-alan-cooper-presentation

Síntesis de Diseño e Interacción Humano Computadora

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Presentation at the SSA 2022: The 46th Annual Conference of the Semiotic Society of America. Abstract: The detrimental effects caused by uncontrolled technology usage and screen time have motivated designers in academia and industry to explore solutions that promote digital well-being. This paper draws on the social semiotic approach to multimodality to examine the semiotic resources applied in designing and presenting one case study concerning such solutions—Little Signals, six artifacts commissioned by Google. An analysis was performed on the project’s website’s content, paying careful attention to an introductory video and artifact gallery. Proximity, distance, focus, and analogy appear as distinctive video storytelling choices. These convey unobtrusiveness, invisibility, ephemerality, intimacy, control, and familiarity. The resources of size, shape, material, color, and motion applied to define the artifacts’ appearance, behavior, and data presentation also help reinforce it. Besides examining the relationship between these meaning potentials, resources, and digital well-being artifacts, this paper also discusses the apparent attempt to give smart-home devices a benign character.

Digital Wellbeing Technology through a Social Semiotic Multimodal Lens: A Cas...

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This paper elaborates on delight in UX by drawing on existing knowledge and theory on emotion and experience. The multiple formulations and discussions of delight in UX demonstrate its significance for the UX design community. However, it appears unclear what delight specifically is and how it particularly differs from pleasure, which designers use interchangeably with delight. This paper argues that pleasure and delight are distinct, and posits delight as the combination of joy with surprise or captivation, which leads the user to experience a wow! or yay! moment, respectively. The paper also posits that a designer’s intended delight—how she envisions the product causing delight—may differ from the user’s experienced delight—the wow! and yay! moments—during the UX as such delight is assimilated by the user and affects her expectations concerning the delightfulness of using interactive products. Nevertheless, this same assimilated delight encourages continuous use of such products.

Delight in the User Experience: Form and Place

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This paper focuses on the role of animation in making microinteractions delightful. We first draw on customer experience literature to propose that a microinteraction is delightful when it surprises, captivates, and communicates need fulfillment. Following this notion and drawing on social semiotics, we analyze a collection of examples of microinteractions posted on dribbble.com. Observations derived from this analysis show that animation contributes to a microinteraction’s delightfulness by contextualizing, clarifying, metaphorizing, and creating a micro-narrative around its purpose, development, or outcome. A microinteraction’s animation has the power to produce “aha! moments,” in which the user notices something meaningful concerning her goals, actions, and expectations, and about the context of use. As microinteractions seriously influence the user experience, it becomes imperative to promote motion design literacy, including identifying strategies and tropes for user interface animation, among UI/UX designers. Paper presented in MoDE 21 Motion Design Education Summit (online conference) on June 11, 2021

Delight by Motion: Investigating the Role of Animation in Microinteractions

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Critical Design Research and Constructive Research Outcomes as Arguments

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Creative Data and Information Visualization: Reflections on Two Pedagogical A...

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Teaching Design, Information, and Interaction: Reflections, Foundations, and ...

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Position paper for the CHI 2020 Workshop "Speculative Designs for Emergent Personal Data Trails: Signs, Signals and Signifiers." This paper starts by presenting four mobile interface design concepts to make personal data trails visible. Frosted screen, rainbow heatmap, hungry zombie, and data current are the labels given to these concepts. After reflecting on these concepts, the paper focuses on some elements of personal data trails, and explores a visual system of icons to indicate the user the possible use and abuse of the data they produce during the UX. The elements proposed by this paper are surveillance, commodification, data aggregation, data input, affect and arousal, preferences, and community.

Visualizing Data Trails: Metaphors and a Symbolic Language for Interfaces

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Prototype-driven design research often involves collecting and analyzing designed artifacts in annotated portfolios and design workbooks. These collections constitute important sources of intellectual influence for researchers, yet communicating this influence presents unique challenges, such as the difficulty of translating the aesthetic, material, or interactive qualities of a designed artifact into written text. Building on discourses of visual thinking and visual imagery in science communication and HCI research, this paper introduces, and elaborates, a novel research communication design concept called "visual references," which combine bibliographic information with photographic images, textual annotations, and diagrammatic annotations in order to communicate design-related intellectual influence.

Communicating design-related intellectual influence: towards visual references

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User interfaces are continually evolving. Contemporary interfaces, particularly mobile interfaces, have developed their own design language as they have discarded skeuomorphs and metaphorical representations to support their design and introduced features not available before in desktop interfaces. Despite the pervasiveness of mobile interfaces, researchers have neglected the development of theory that accounts for how they still connect with or deviate from early interface design constructs. This paper adapts the notion of metaphorical tension to formulate and explore a new construct, design tension, which scopes an exercise of interaction criticism on Instagram's interface. As a result, this paper argues that design tension is useful to account for how interface components introduce features that are discordant to interface standards and best practices, things from the real world, and the user's belief system. It also suggests that both the method and construct can be applied to other communication design artifacts distinct from interfaces to produce intermediate-level knowledge.

Design tensions: Interaction Criticism on Instagram’s Mobile Interface

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My fascination with the visual: meaning, persuasion, and delight

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Visual Design for Interface and Experience Design

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Affordances, Constraints, and Feedback in User Experience Design

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Relation between interaction flows and the three basic questions of information architecture -- Where am I? What can I do here? Where can I go from here? Lecture slides for Fall 2016 course INFO-I 300: Human-Computer Interaction/Interaction Design at Indiana University Bloomington, School of Informatics and Computing. Instructor of record: Omar Sosa-Tzec, PhD Candidate in Informatics (HCI Design).

User Experience Design, Navigation, and Interaction Flows

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Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction and Interaction Design

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