This link has been bookmarked by 39 people . It was first bookmarked on 20 Mar 2006, by Sérgio Carvalho.
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Psychologists have studied "optimal human experience" for many years, often called "being in the flow". Through years of study, the basic characteristics of flow have been identified. This paper reviews the literature, and interprets the characteristics of flow within the context of interface design with the goal of understanding what kinds of interfaces are most conducive to supporting users being in the flow. Several examples to demonstrate the connection to flow are given.
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Interfaces for Staying in the Flow Computers should help us concentrate on our work, without concentrating on the computer By Benjamin B. Bederson Abstract Psychologists have studied "optimal human experience" for many years, often called "being in the flow". Through years of study, the basic characteristics of flow have been identified. This paper reviews the literature, and interprets the characteristics of flow within the context of interface design with the goal of understanding what kinds of interfaces are most conducive to supporting users being in the flow. Several examples to demonstrate the connection to flow are giv
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Interfaces for Staying in the Flow Computers should help us concentrate on our work, without concentrating on the computer By Benjamin B. Bederson Abstract Psychologists have studied "optimal human experience" for many years, often called "being in the flow". Through years of study, the basic characteristics of flow have been identified. This paper reviews the literature, and interprets the characteristics of flow within the context of interface design with the goal of understanding what kinds of interfaces are most conducive to supporting users being in the flow. Several examples to demonstrate the connection to flow are giv
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Interfaces for Staying in the Flow Computers should help us concentrate on our work, without concentrating on the computer By Benjamin B. Bederson Abstract Psychologists have studied "optimal human experience" for many years, often called "being in the flow". Through years of study, the basic characteristics of flow have been identified. This paper reviews the literature, and interprets the characteristics of flow within the context of interface design with the goal of understanding what kinds of interfaces are most conducive to supporting users being in the flow. Several examples to demonstrate the connection to flow are giv
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14 Oct 04
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Are HallandAn optimal flow requires skill without being too hard to use, makes it possible to concentrate and focus at the task at hand without interruption, allow us to stay in control, gives us immediate feedback about progress, makes us lose track of time"
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15 Sep 04
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08 Sep 04
urban sheepThis paper reviews the literature, and interprets the characteristics of flow within the context of interface design with the goal of understanding what kinds of interfaces are most conducive to supporting users being in the flow. Several examples to demo
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02 Sep 04
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Interfaces for Staying in the Flow Computers should help us concentrate on our work, without concentrating on the computer By Benjamin B. Bederson Abstract Psychologists have studied "optimal human experience" for many years, often called "being in the flow". Through years of study, the basic characteristics of flow have been identified. This paper reviews the literature, and interprets the characteristics of flow within the context of interface design with the goal of understanding what kinds of interfaces are most conducive to supporting users being in the flow. Several examples to demonstrate the connection to flow are given. Author Keywords Flow, User Experience, Interface Design. ACM Classification Keywords H.5.2 Information Interfaces and Presentation (e.g., HCI): User Interfaces.
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