Catherine Havasi
ABSTRACT
There is a mutually beneficial relationship between user interfaces and common sense reasoning and acquisition. Common sense knowledge enables interfaces to better understand and to be more grounded in the world of the user, thus improving the user's overall experience with the interface. This would not be possible without large sources of common sense knowledge, which likewise benefit from intelligent interfaces designed to make the knowledge acquisition processes more productive and enjoyable for the contributor. These two complementary interface types and their interaction are explored in this workshop.
Index Terms
- Common sense and intelligent user interfaces
Recommendations
Planning for Reasoning with Multiple Common Sense Knowledge Bases
Special Issue on Common Sense for Interactive SystemsIntelligent user interfaces require common sense knowledge to bridge the gap between the functionality of applications and the user’s goals. While current reasoning methods have been used to provide contextual information for interface agents, the ...
Common elements in today's graphical user interfaces: the good, the bad, and the ugly
CHI '93: Proceedings of the INTERACT '93 and CHI '93 Conference on Human Factors in Computing SystemsThis panel will identify some of the similarities amongst the different familiar graphical user interfaces that make them seem so indistinguishable. This panel will then identify some of the similarities that don't belong in any modern user interface.
Common sense knowledge and goal-oriented interfaces
IUI '08: Proceedings of the 13th international conference on Intelligent user interfacesWe present an overview of the workshop on Common Sense Knowledge and Goal-Oriented Interfaces held at the 2008 Intelligent User Interfaces conference. Six papers were accepted from diverse research groups, each offering innovative new research on ...
Comments