Today’s computer environment requires frequent browsing of documents too large for the viewing window. The current scroll and zoom interfaces are slow and inefficient. We present a new navigation technique called speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ). It couples rate-based scrolling with automatic zooming. Zooming occurs automatically as the scroll speed increases, keeping the visual flow across the screen constant. This allows users to efficiently scroll a document without having to manually switch between zooming and scrolling or becoming disoriented by fast visual flow. We have designed two SDAZ interfaces — a map browser and a document browser. An evaluation of these interfaces against traditional interfaces showed that SDAZ i...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
We provide a dynamic systems interpretation of the coupling of internal states involved in speed-dep...
Speed Dependent Automatic Zooming (SDAZ) has already been shown to be an effective navigation techn...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ) has been proposed for standard desktop displays as a means ...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ) has been proposed for standard desktop displays as a means ...
Speed Dependent Automatic Zooming (SDAZ) has already been shown to be an effective navigation techni...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming couples the user’s rate of motion through an information space wi...
Speed-Dependent Automatic Zooming (SDAZ) is an exciting new navigation technique that couples the us...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ) interfaces allow rapid navigation through large visual inf...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
We provide a dynamic systems interpretation of the coupling of internal states involved in speed-dep...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
We provide a dynamic systems interpretation of the coupling of internal states involved in speed-dep...
Speed Dependent Automatic Zooming (SDAZ) has already been shown to be an effective navigation techn...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ) has been proposed for standard desktop displays as a means ...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ) has been proposed for standard desktop displays as a means ...
Speed Dependent Automatic Zooming (SDAZ) has already been shown to be an effective navigation techni...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming couples the user’s rate of motion through an information space wi...
Speed-Dependent Automatic Zooming (SDAZ) is an exciting new navigation technique that couples the us...
Speed-dependent automatic zooming (SDAZ) interfaces allow rapid navigation through large visual inf...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
We provide a dynamic systems interpretation of the coupling of internal states involved in speed-dep...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
Traditional digital document navigation found in Acrobat and HTML document readers performs poorly w...
We provide a dynamic systems interpretation of the coupling of internal states involved in speed-dep...