Resources

• Materials with Dix et al's textbook: here.
• Peter Jones's goldmine of items for 2004.

• BumpTop (TM) prototype page  Anand Agarawala, Ravin Balakrishnan. Interacting with large surfaces: Keepin' it real: pushing the desktop metaphor with physics, piles and the pen Proceedings of the SIGCHI conference on Human Factors in computing systems CHI '06 ACM Press, April 2006.

• Report by Bell and Delves on Colour Deficient Vision. Includes checklists. Funded by UWA Diversity Initiatives Fund.
• Colour Deficient Vision: Guide to preparing screen based materials
• Colour blindness simulator from the Color Laboratory

• Goldberg's site for a Web-based Test of Fitts' Law
• Virginia Tech Fitts' Law instructional site

• Thomas RC, Karahasanovic A. and Kennedy, G. (2005). An Investigation into Keystroke Latency Metrics as an Indicator of Programming Performance Proc 7th Aust Computing Education Conference (ACE 2005), Australian Computer Science Communications, 27, 5, 127-134.
• Lu Luo and Bonnie John (2005). Predicting task execution time on handheld devices using the keystroke-level model CHI '05 extended abstracts on Human factors in computing systems, 1605 - 1608. (Available through ACM Digital Library)
• Sample assignment for empirical methods using the Keystroke Level Model. Author: Craig Miller, DePaul University

• MIT Media Lab Affective Computing Group
• UK Equator project. To quote from this page: "Equator aims to forge a clearer understanding of what it means to live in an age when digital and physical activities not only coexist but co-operate. This is the age we are now entering, and it promises radical change in how we communicate, interact, work and play - that is, how we live. But to fulfil that promise requires more than new technology. We need equally new ways of thinking about technology, and thus also about ourselves."