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Information Visualization: Design for Interaction 2nd edition [Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed]

  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed, 304 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 252x195x19 mm, kaal: 860 g, Illustrations (chiefly col.), maps (chiefly col.), ports. (some col.), 2 Mixed media products, Contains 1 Hardback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Dec-2006
  • Kirjastus: Prentice Hall
  • ISBN-10: 0132065509
  • ISBN-13: 9780132065504
  • Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, part(s) enclosed, 304 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 252x195x19 mm, kaal: 860 g, Illustrations (chiefly col.), maps (chiefly col.), ports. (some col.), 2 Mixed media products, Contains 1 Hardback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 18-Dec-2006
  • Kirjastus: Prentice Hall
  • ISBN-10: 0132065509
  • ISBN-13: 9780132065504
Fully revised textbook on the rapidly growing field of Information Visualization. Its emphasis is on real-world examples and applications of computer-generated and interactive visualization. Information visualization deals with representing concepts and data in a meaningful way. Depending on the medium used, information can be visualized in either static (e.g. a graph on a printed page) or dynamic forms. This book is appropriate for courses in information visualization, human-computer interaction, interaction design, and computer graphics.

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Up to date and easy to use, emphasising real-world examples and applications of computer-generated and interactive visualization.
About the author xii
Foreword xiv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xx
What is Visualization?
1(15)
Visualization
5(1)
Computational support
6(4)
The human user
10(1)
The value of information visualization
11(1)
Fraud
11(1)
Silicon chips
11(1)
Pharmaceutical industry
12(1)
Questions of taxonomy
12(2)
Issues
14(2)
Exercises
15(1)
The Issues
16(13)
The task
16(1)
Nature of the problem
17(1)
The data
17(1)
Table presentation
17(1)
Bargrams
18(1)
Interactive object selection
18(1)
Overview
19(1)
Multiple attributes
20(1)
Detail
20(1)
Significant objects
21(1)
Interactive attribute selection
21(1)
Space limitations
22(1)
Filtering
23(1)
Taking stock
24(1)
Navigational guidance
24(1)
Movement in information space
25(1)
Perception and interpretation
26(1)
Summary
27(2)
Exercises
28(1)
Representation
29(68)
Data types
30(1)
Data complexity
30(1)
Perception and cognition
31(1)
The encoding of value
31(40)
Univariate data
31(1)
A single number
31(3)
A collection of numbers
34(2)
Bivariate data
36(6)
Trivariate data
42(2)
Scatterplot matrix
44(3)
Preattentive processing: things that `pop out'
47(4)
Choice of encoding
51(1)
Bertin's guidance
52(2)
Accuracy of judgement of encoded quantitative data
54(1)
Quantitative, ordinal and categorical data
54(2)
Hypervariate data
56(1)
Coordinate plots
56(4)
Scatterplot matrix
60(1)
Linked histograms
61(4)
Mosaic plots
65(1)
Icons
66(3)
Object and attribute visibility
69(2)
The encoding of relation
71(20)
Lines
72(7)
Maps and diagrams
79(1)
Venn diagrams
79(2)
InfoCrystal
81(1)
Cluster maps
82(1)
Tree representations
83(2)
Cone tree
85(1)
Tree maps
85(4)
Hyperbolic browser
89(2)
Support for design
91(6)
Exercises
93(4)
Presentation
97(39)
A problem
97(1)
The presentation issue
98(1)
Space limitations
98(22)
Scrolling
98(1)
Overview+detail
99(4)
Distortion
103(2)
Application
105(1)
Generalization
105(4)
Suppression
109(6)
Combined distortion and suppression
115(1)
Historical note
116(1)
Zoom and pan
117(3)
Time limitations
120(16)
Rapid serial visual presentation
120(3)
Briefly glimpsed images
123(1)
Space and time resources
123(2)
Eye-gaze
125(1)
Presentation modes
126(2)
Manual control
128(1)
Models of human visual performance
129(1)
Interaction design
130(2)
Exercises
132(4)
Interaction
136(49)
Scenarios
136(3)
Spaces, interactions and balance of control
139(1)
Information spaces
139(1)
Interaction modes
140(1)
Intention
141(1)
This chapter
142(1)
Interaction framework
142(2)
Continuous interaction
144(5)
Dynamically triggered `pop-out'
147(2)
Stepped interaction
149(18)
Discrete information spaces
149(1)
Stages of action
150(1)
Navigation
150(1)
Sensitivity
151(5)
Residue
156(3)
Scent
159(3)
Where am I?
162(1)
Path breaderumbs
163(2)
Location breadcrumbs
165(1)
Experimental study
166(1)
Guidance regarding design to support navigation
167(1)
Passive interaction
167(6)
Static display
167(1)
Browsing
168(1)
Moving displays
169(4)
Composite interaction
173(4)
Influences
173(3)
The prosection
176(1)
Interaction dynamics
177(3)
Mental models
177(1)
Blindness
178(1)
Change blindness
179(1)
Inattentional blindness
179(1)
Design to counteract blindness
180(1)
Visual momentum
180(1)
Design for interaction
180(5)
Exercises
183(2)
Case Studies
185(49)
Design
185(1)
The case studies
186(1)
Small interactive calendars
187(10)
Planning your time
187(1)
Design philosophy
187(1)
Background
188(2)
Calendar views
190(1)
Interactive control
191(1)
Search
192(1)
Usability study
193(1)
Observations
193(1)
Satisfaction and preference
194(1)
Usability
195(2)
Selecting one from many
197(9)
The problem
197(1)
The task
197(1)
Existing solutions
198(1)
Bargrams
199(1)
Affordances
199(1)
EZChooser
200(2)
Sensitivity
202(1)
Related work
203(2)
Evaluation
205(1)
Comment
205(1)
Web browsing through a keyhole
206(10)
Seeking news
206(1)
The problem
207(1)
A solution
208(1)
The RSVP Browser
209(1)
System design
210(3)
Evaluation
213(1)
Time to solution
213(1)
Number of steps
214(1)
Personal preferences
214(1)
Discussion
215(1)
Comment
215(1)
Communication analysis
216(4)
Command and control
216(1)
System requirements
217(1)
The MIND tool
217(1)
Exploratory analysis
217(1)
Scenario
218(1)
Conclusion
219(1)
Archival galaxies
220(14)
Large collections of documents
220(1)
Background and requirements
220(1)
Earlier work
221(2)
Design decisions
223(1)
Interaction and search
224(3)
Layout
227(1)
Evaluation
228(3)
Exercises
231(3)
Glossary 234(4)
Appendix -- Videos 238(23)
References 261(11)
Index 272