HUMAN COMPUTER INTERACTION

Human Computer Interaction



Human Computer Interaction

This paper explores the concept of iteractive design. This review presents key activities such as user requirements, design space, testing and evaluation, prototyping and implementation planning for “MiPad” i.e. an alternative to IPad

Part One

The beginning of any project is the brainstorming phase. You might be walking around, or playing a game, or doing anything but focusing on web design when something will come to you out of the blue.

Results of Review

Recently, many designers have started to rely on the iPad as a fast and easy tool to manage tasks, such as checking emails, reviewing files and taking notes and drafts from clients. iPad apps are an essential part of any designer's iPad apps library for taking notes. These apps allow designers to save time while they are with clients or take drafts of their ideas instead of losing or forgetting them.

At first glance, the new iPad is almost visually identical to its predecessor. Closer examination shows that the new iPad is a hair thicker (.37-inch vs. .34-inch) and a teensy bit heavier (1.44 lb. vs. 1.33 lb.) — those new features have to fit somewhere, after all. While it may have bulked up a teensy bit, the size difference should be all but negligible in everyday use. If you liked the design of the iPad 2, you'll be just as pleased with the new iPad's good looks, but there's nothing here worth upgrading over.

The cat's out of the bag about Apple's newest iPad, but that doesn't mean that you've got all of your questions answered. If you're a current iPad owner, opting to buy Apple's newest tablet is an even tougher choice. If you sat out the iPad 2, it's probably your cue to upgrade to Apple's third generation tablet, since that original iPad is starting to look downright Jurassic.

The new iPad's single killer feature is its Retina display. Doubling the pixel count of the iPad 2 up to a very nice 2048 x 1536, the newest iPad offers a sharp, bright screen just like its miniature counterpart, the latest iPhone. The new pixel count is a visually noticeable boost over the last generation iPad, and your eyes will be able to feast on ultra-HD gaming, web browsing, and reading. While the iPad still can't compete with an E Ink screen when it comes to going easy on the eyes (a backlit display is always going to produce eyestrain), the Retina display's stunning pixel density should do plenty in the way of making your eyes happier.

Beyond the ultra high res screen, the newest iPad is Apple's first foray into "true" 4G. 4G networks are leagues faster than traditional 3G carrier networks, and the new iPad will be able to hop on Verizon or AT&T's own flavor of 4G, known as LTE. What does that mean for you? Mobile data speeds will be screaming compared to what you might be used to, making streaming videos and just about anything else when you're away ...