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Minimizing Ecological Gaps in Interface Design
January/February 1989 (vol. 6 no. 1)
pp. 78-86

The authors explore what they call an ecological gap between what is observed during interface evaluation in a laboratory and what happens when the interface is used in the real world. They look at the gap as it relates to users, tasks, systems, and the real-world context. They propose specific techniques to be used at different phases of development for evaluation and tuning the interfaces in a real-world context.

Index Terms:
ecological gaps; interface design; interface evaluation; tasks; systems; real-world context; specific techniques; user interfaces
Citation:
John C. Thomas, Wendy A. Kellogg, "Minimizing Ecological Gaps in Interface Design," IEEE Software, vol. 6, no. 1, pp. 78-86, Jan./Feb. 1989, doi:10.1109/52.16905
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