The Experts below are selected from a list of 6852 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Jeffrey P Bigham - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when can Accessibility help an exploration of Accessibility Feature recommendation on mobile devices
Proceedings of the 18th International Web for All Conference, 2021Co-Authors: Gabriel Reyes, Sam C White, Xiaoyi Zhang, Jeffrey P BighamAbstract:Numerous Accessibility Features have been developed and included in consumer operating systems to provide people with a variety of disabilities additional ways to access computing devices. Unfortunately, many users, especially older adults who are more likely to experience ability changes, are not aware of these Features or do not know which combination to use. In this paper, we first quantify this problem via a survey with 100 participants, demonstrating that very few people are aware of built-in Accessibility Features on their phones. These observations led us to investigate Accessibility recommendation as a way to increase awareness and adoption. We developed four prototype recommenders that span different Accessibility categories, which we used to collect insights from 20 older adults. Our work demonstrates the need to increase awareness of existing Accessibility Features on mobile devices, and shows that automated recommendation could help people find beneficial Accessibility Features.
Chen Gang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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studies on the absolute transportation Accessibility Feature of the hotels in urban area of guilin
Journal of Hangzhou Normal University, 2012Co-Authors: Chen GangAbstract:Taking urban area of Guilin as an example,this article analyzed the spatial pattern of the hotels in typical tourist city with the absolute Accessibility analysis method of GIS.The studies indicate that the absolute transportation Accessibility Feature of the hotels in urban area of Guilin can be explained with magnetic field theory.Supposing the power of the spatial elements of the tourist hotels to be a magnetic field,N pole of the field attract to high-grade hotels,but S pole attract to low-grade hotels.The city centre and the railway station are large N pole and S pole of the magnetic field influencing spatial pattern of the hotels,and the major scenic spots and minor scenic spots are series of small N poles and S poles.The results also reflect that high-grade hotels take the principle of "keeping quiet in a noisy neighborhood" for the spatial location,but the distribution of non-star hotels exhibits a certain degree of randomness.
Gabriel Reyes - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when can Accessibility help an exploration of Accessibility Feature recommendation on mobile devices
Proceedings of the 18th International Web for All Conference, 2021Co-Authors: Gabriel Reyes, Sam C White, Xiaoyi Zhang, Jeffrey P BighamAbstract:Numerous Accessibility Features have been developed and included in consumer operating systems to provide people with a variety of disabilities additional ways to access computing devices. Unfortunately, many users, especially older adults who are more likely to experience ability changes, are not aware of these Features or do not know which combination to use. In this paper, we first quantify this problem via a survey with 100 participants, demonstrating that very few people are aware of built-in Accessibility Features on their phones. These observations led us to investigate Accessibility recommendation as a way to increase awareness and adoption. We developed four prototype recommenders that span different Accessibility categories, which we used to collect insights from 20 older adults. Our work demonstrates the need to increase awareness of existing Accessibility Features on mobile devices, and shows that automated recommendation could help people find beneficial Accessibility Features.
Sam C White - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when can Accessibility help an exploration of Accessibility Feature recommendation on mobile devices
Proceedings of the 18th International Web for All Conference, 2021Co-Authors: Gabriel Reyes, Sam C White, Xiaoyi Zhang, Jeffrey P BighamAbstract:Numerous Accessibility Features have been developed and included in consumer operating systems to provide people with a variety of disabilities additional ways to access computing devices. Unfortunately, many users, especially older adults who are more likely to experience ability changes, are not aware of these Features or do not know which combination to use. In this paper, we first quantify this problem via a survey with 100 participants, demonstrating that very few people are aware of built-in Accessibility Features on their phones. These observations led us to investigate Accessibility recommendation as a way to increase awareness and adoption. We developed four prototype recommenders that span different Accessibility categories, which we used to collect insights from 20 older adults. Our work demonstrates the need to increase awareness of existing Accessibility Features on mobile devices, and shows that automated recommendation could help people find beneficial Accessibility Features.
Xiaoyi Zhang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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when can Accessibility help an exploration of Accessibility Feature recommendation on mobile devices
Proceedings of the 18th International Web for All Conference, 2021Co-Authors: Gabriel Reyes, Sam C White, Xiaoyi Zhang, Jeffrey P BighamAbstract:Numerous Accessibility Features have been developed and included in consumer operating systems to provide people with a variety of disabilities additional ways to access computing devices. Unfortunately, many users, especially older adults who are more likely to experience ability changes, are not aware of these Features or do not know which combination to use. In this paper, we first quantify this problem via a survey with 100 participants, demonstrating that very few people are aware of built-in Accessibility Features on their phones. These observations led us to investigate Accessibility recommendation as a way to increase awareness and adoption. We developed four prototype recommenders that span different Accessibility categories, which we used to collect insights from 20 older adults. Our work demonstrates the need to increase awareness of existing Accessibility Features on mobile devices, and shows that automated recommendation could help people find beneficial Accessibility Features.
