The Experts below are selected from a list of 5061 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Victor Tachkov - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
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HICSS - Limitations of Signs as Navigation Aids in Virtual Worlds
2010 43rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
Todd Heino - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
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HICSS - Limitations of Signs as Navigation Aids in Virtual Worlds
2010 43rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
Joseph Cooper - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
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HICSS - Limitations of Signs as Navigation Aids in Virtual Worlds
2010 43rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
Stacy Rilea - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
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HICSS - Limitations of Signs as Navigation Aids in Virtual Worlds
2010 43rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
Daniel C Cliburn - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds
Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
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HICSS - Limitations of Signs as Navigation Aids in Virtual Worlds
2010 43rd Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences, 2010Co-Authors: Todd Heino, Daniel C Cliburn, Stacy Rilea, Joseph Cooper, Victor TachkovAbstract:Virtual worlds continue to increase in popularity as a medium for teaching, training, and recreation. However, traveling in virtual worlds is a challenge for many who visit them. Previous research has shown that signs can be effective Aids to assist virtual world users in the Navigation process for some Navigation tasks. In this paper, we explore limitations of signs as Navigation Aids in virtual worlds. Specifically, we report the results of an experiment to determine the impact of increasing the amount of information on signs and the results of removing signs from intersections in a virtual world. Our findings indicate that for Navigation tasks with a small number of target locations, sign users outperform map users. With eight or more target locations, map users outperform sign users. Additionally, the performance of sign users began to degrade significantly when more than two signs were missing from the world.
