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25 April 2006 14:30 - 16:00 Papers Text Input Note An intuitive text input method for touch wheels This paper introduces a method for using language knowledge to improve text entry speed. The method is transparent for the user and does not require any extra user interaction. Morten Proschowsky Note A New Error Metric for Alphabetically Constrained Keypad Designs with Extended Character Sets Describes a new metric for text entry error analysis that uses the complete keypress input stream. Can assist designers in better understanding how users input text using a given interface. Jun Gong Note Text Entry Using a Dual Joystick Game Controller Presents a new bimanual text entry technique designed for today's dual-joystick game controllers. The technique is readily learnable and provides strong performance benefits over traditional onscreen selection keyboards. Andrew Wilson Paper Trackball Text Entry for People with Motor Impairments [CHI Best Paper] Presents a novel text entry method designed specifically for trackballs. Helps motor-impaired users to enter text with mnemonic, Roman-like gestures significantly faster than with on-screen keyboards. Jacob Wobbrock Note Few-key Text Entry Revisited: Mnemonic Gestures on Four Keys Presents a gestural text entry method that uses only four keys, and compares it to predominant few-key methods. Has implications for mobile device design, mobile text entry, and wearable computing. Jacob Wobbrock |
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