Equivalent Representations of Multi-Modal User Interfaces through Parallel Rendering

Author: dr Kris Van Hees
Edition:
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 9460185045

Equivalent Representations of Multi-Modal User Interfaces through Parallel Rendering

Doctoral dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor in Engineering. Get Equivalent Representations of Multi-Modal User Interfaces through Parallel Rendering computer books for free.
/i> Even though GUIs have been in existence since 1974, blind users still face many obstacles when using computer systems with a GUI. Over the past few years, our daily life has become more and more infused with devices that feature this type of UI. This continuing trend increasingly impacts blind users primarily due to the implied visual interaction model. Furthermore, the general availability of more flexible windowing systems such as the X Window System has increased the degree of complexity by providing software developers with a variety of graphical toolkits to use for their applications. Alternatives to the G Check Equivalent Representations of Multi-Modal User Interfaces through Parallel Rendering our best computer books for 2013. All books are available in pdf format and downloadable from rapidshare, 4shared, and mediafire.

Equivalent Representations of Multi-Modal User Interfaces through Parallel Rendering Free

/i> Even though GUIs have been in existence since 1974, blind users still face many obstacles when using computer systems with a GUI. Over the past few years, our daily life has become more and more infused with devices that feature this type of UI. This continuing trend increasingly impacts blind users primarily due to the implied visual interaction model. Furthermore, the general availability of more flexible windowing systems such as the X Window System has increased the degree of complexity by providing software developers with a variety of graphical toolkits to use for their applications i> Even though GUIs have been in existence since 1974, blind users still face many obstacles when using computer systems with a GUI. Over the past few years, our daily life has become more and more infused with devices that feature this type of UI. This continuing trend increasingly impacts blind users primarily due to the implied visual interaction model. Furthermore, the general availability of more flexible windowing systems such as the X Window System has increased the degree of complexity by providing software developers with a variety of graphical toolkits to use for their applications. Alternatives to the G

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