The Experts below are selected from a list of 18 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Garrett J. Stuck - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A Guide to MATLAB®: Interacting with MATLAB
    A Guide to MATLAB®, 2006
    Co-Authors: Brian R. Hunt, Ronald L. Lipsman, Jonathan Rosenberg, Kevin R. Coombes, John E. Osborn, Garrett J. Stuck
    Abstract:

    In this chapter we describe an effective procedure for working with MATLAB, and for preparing and presenting the results of a MATLAB session. In particular we discuss some features of the MATLAB interface and the use of M-files . We introduce a new command in MATLAB 7, publish , which produces formatted output. We also give some simple hints for debugging your M-files. The MATLAB Interface Starting with version 6, MATLAB has an interface called the MATLAB Desktop . Embedded inside it is the Command Window that we described in Chapter 2. The Desktop By default, the MATLAB Desktop (Figure 1.1 in Chapter 1) contains four windows inside it, the Command Window on the right, the Current Directory Browser and the Workspace Browser in the upper left, and the Command History Window in the lower left. Notice that there are tabs for alternating between the Current Directory and Workspace Browsers. You can change which windows are currently visible with the Desktop menu (in MATLAB 6, the View menu) at the top of the Desktop, and you can adjust the sizes of the windows by dragging their edges with the mouse. The Command Window is where you type the commands and instructions that cause MATLAB to evaluate, compute, draw, and perform all the other wonderful magic that we describe in this book. We will discuss the other windows in separate sections below.

Dionisios N. Dimakopoulos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • User Interfaces for All - A Personalised Interface for Web Directories Based on Cognitive Styles
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2004
    Co-Authors: George D. Magoulas, Sherry Y. Chen, Dionisios N. Dimakopoulos
    Abstract:

    Implementing personalisation in Web Directories depends not only on developing appropriate architectures and equipping Web Directories with adaptation techniques, but also on incorporating human factors considerations at an early design stage. Among a range of human factors this paper explores cognitive styles and their influence on users’ preferences. Preferences with respect to the organisation and presentation of the content, and the navigation paths are identified through a small-scale study. The findings are analysed and used to implement a prototype Web Directory Browser, gearing interface features to cognitive style-related preferences.

Brian R. Hunt - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A Guide to MATLAB®: Interacting with MATLAB
    A Guide to MATLAB®, 2006
    Co-Authors: Brian R. Hunt, Ronald L. Lipsman, Jonathan Rosenberg, Kevin R. Coombes, John E. Osborn, Garrett J. Stuck
    Abstract:

    In this chapter we describe an effective procedure for working with MATLAB, and for preparing and presenting the results of a MATLAB session. In particular we discuss some features of the MATLAB interface and the use of M-files . We introduce a new command in MATLAB 7, publish , which produces formatted output. We also give some simple hints for debugging your M-files. The MATLAB Interface Starting with version 6, MATLAB has an interface called the MATLAB Desktop . Embedded inside it is the Command Window that we described in Chapter 2. The Desktop By default, the MATLAB Desktop (Figure 1.1 in Chapter 1) contains four windows inside it, the Command Window on the right, the Current Directory Browser and the Workspace Browser in the upper left, and the Command History Window in the lower left. Notice that there are tabs for alternating between the Current Directory and Workspace Browsers. You can change which windows are currently visible with the Desktop menu (in MATLAB 6, the View menu) at the top of the Desktop, and you can adjust the sizes of the windows by dragging their edges with the mouse. The Command Window is where you type the commands and instructions that cause MATLAB to evaluate, compute, draw, and perform all the other wonderful magic that we describe in this book. We will discuss the other windows in separate sections below.

George D. Magoulas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • User Interfaces for All - A Personalised Interface for Web Directories Based on Cognitive Styles
    Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2004
    Co-Authors: George D. Magoulas, Sherry Y. Chen, Dionisios N. Dimakopoulos
    Abstract:

    Implementing personalisation in Web Directories depends not only on developing appropriate architectures and equipping Web Directories with adaptation techniques, but also on incorporating human factors considerations at an early design stage. Among a range of human factors this paper explores cognitive styles and their influence on users’ preferences. Preferences with respect to the organisation and presentation of the content, and the navigation paths are identified through a small-scale study. The findings are analysed and used to implement a prototype Web Directory Browser, gearing interface features to cognitive style-related preferences.

Jonathan Rosenberg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A Guide to MATLAB®: Interacting with MATLAB
    A Guide to MATLAB®, 2006
    Co-Authors: Brian R. Hunt, Ronald L. Lipsman, Jonathan Rosenberg, Kevin R. Coombes, John E. Osborn, Garrett J. Stuck
    Abstract:

    In this chapter we describe an effective procedure for working with MATLAB, and for preparing and presenting the results of a MATLAB session. In particular we discuss some features of the MATLAB interface and the use of M-files . We introduce a new command in MATLAB 7, publish , which produces formatted output. We also give some simple hints for debugging your M-files. The MATLAB Interface Starting with version 6, MATLAB has an interface called the MATLAB Desktop . Embedded inside it is the Command Window that we described in Chapter 2. The Desktop By default, the MATLAB Desktop (Figure 1.1 in Chapter 1) contains four windows inside it, the Command Window on the right, the Current Directory Browser and the Workspace Browser in the upper left, and the Command History Window in the lower left. Notice that there are tabs for alternating between the Current Directory and Workspace Browsers. You can change which windows are currently visible with the Desktop menu (in MATLAB 6, the View menu) at the top of the Desktop, and you can adjust the sizes of the windows by dragging their edges with the mouse. The Command Window is where you type the commands and instructions that cause MATLAB to evaluate, compute, draw, and perform all the other wonderful magic that we describe in this book. We will discuss the other windows in separate sections below.