Remote direct manipulation:A case study of a
telemedicine workstation
Remote direct manipulation:A case study of a
telemedicine workstation
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Date
1998-10-15
Authors
Keil-Slawik, R.
Plaisant, Catherine
Shneiderman, Ben
Advisor
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Abstract
This paper describes our experience with the design of a remote
pathologists workstation. We illustrate how our effort to apply
direct manipulation principles led us to explore remote direct
manipulation designs. The use of computer and communication
systems to operate devices remotely introduces new challenges for
users and designers. In addition to the usual concerns, the activation
delays, reduced feedback, and increased potential for breakdowns
mean that designers must be especially careful and creative. The
user interface design is closely linked to the total system design.
(Also cross-referenced as CAR-TR-551)