A Metaphor for Personalized Television Programming
Traditional human-computer interaction settings involve a task-oriented approach where the human interacts
with an application to accomplish a particular goal. The emergence of media-rich computer-mediated leisure applications
requires a fresh view of the current paradigms and a careful examination of how this change of perspective affects their
relevance. This paper proposes a metaphor for accessing personalized television programming and suggests an approach for
integrating the metaphor into the design of a television user interface. The proposed metaphor is tested in the design of a
personalized advertising service. The results of the empirical research are discussed and the suitability of the metaphor for
other television programs is examined.
PDF
Chorianopoulos, K. and Spinellis, D. 2003. A Metaphor for Personalized Television Programming. Universal Access. Theoretical Perspectives, Practice, and Experience, Springer-Verlag, 187–194.BibTeX
Chorianopoulos, K. and Spinellis, D. 2003. A Metaphor for Personalized Television Programming. Universal Access. Theoretical Perspectives, Practice, and Experience, Springer-Verlag, 187–194.