Article published In:
Information Design JournalVol. 8:2 (1995) ► pp.99–108
Making solid user interfaces work
Solid user interfaces are the key to many of the electronic products which people use in their everyday personal and working lives: domestic and consumer equipment, telephones, ticket machines, measuring and metering devices and so on. Despite their prevalence they have received relatively little research attention compared to the graphical user interfaces of computing systems, and are rarely considered as a class. This paper identifies the characteristics of SU Is that can help or constrain peoples' interactions with products. It highlights techniques for analysis, design and testing required to ensure that solid user interfaces are informative and easy to use.
Cited by
Cited by 3 other publications
Go, Kentaro, Yuki Ito & Kenji Kashiwagi
2007. Interaction Design of a Remote Clinical Robot for Ophthalmology. In Human Interface and the Management of Information. Methods, Techniques and Tools in Information Design [Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 4557], ► pp. 840 ff. 
Nielsen, C.
1998. Proceedings. 3rd Asia Pacific Computer Human Interaction (Cat. No.98EX110), ► pp. 285 ff.
Rooden, M. J., W. S. Green & H. Kanis
1999. Difficulties in Usage of a Coffeemaker Predicted on the Basis of Design Models. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting 43:6 ► pp. 476 ff.
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