scholarly journals Design and Implementation of Navi-guide Device

Author(s):  
Sampada H K ◽  
◽  
M S Lathashree* ◽  
Likitha V ◽  
Arya L Gowda ◽  
...  

The device designed is a navigation guide which will help the user with turn by turn directions. At the present time, use of smartphones for the navigation support has been increased and this in turn leads to risk of accident. The navi-guide device displays step by step direction on the OLED screen. This reduces the chances of mishaps and the increases the user focus. The navi-guide app has been developed for better user interface. The rider will have to just connect his phone to the device via bluetooth can safely reach his destination without any distractions with the aid of this device.

Author(s):  
Sampada H K ◽  
◽  
M S Lathashree ◽  
Likitha V ◽  
Arya L Gowda ◽  
...  

The device designed is a navigation guide which will help the user with turn by turn directions. At the present time, use of smartphones for the navigation support has been increased and this in turn leads to risk of accident. The navi-guide device displays step by step direction on the OLED screen. This reduces the chances of mishaps and the increases the user focus. The navi-guide app has been developed for better user interface. The rider will have to just connect his phone to the device via bluetooth can safely reach his destination without any distractions with the aid of this device.


Author(s):  
Chris Scogings ◽  
Chris Phillips

The primary focus in UML has been on support for the design and implementation of the software comprising the underlying system. Very little support is provided for the design or evolution of the user interface. This chapter commences with a brief review of UML and its support for user interface modeling. Lean Cuisine+, a notation capable of modeling both dialogue structure and high-level user tasks, is described. It is shown through a case study that Lean Cuisine+ can be used to augment UML and provide the user interface support that is currently lacking.


Author(s):  
Fatma Yilmaz ◽  
Ernie Kee ◽  
Drew Richards

STP uses a custom enterprise software application called RICTCal to calculate risk informed completion times (RICTs). Besides providing the end user interface to the calculation engine, the software also creates electronic regulatory-required reports that are automatically filed in the plant records management system. In addition to regulatory-required information on risk informed completion times and risk managed action times (RMATs), the software provides additional configuration risk information such as risk for reactor trip. The computation methodology and design of the software is described as well as required input data to support the calculation.


Author(s):  
OMID BANYASAD ◽  
PHILIP T. COX

The design and implementation of a programming environment including an editor, a debugger and an interpreter engine for Lograph, a general-purpose visual logic programming language, is discussed. The rationale for user-interface design decisions is presented, the goal of which is to increase cognitive support for the creation, exploration and debugging of Lograph programs. The design of the interpreter engine allows for animation of execution in the debugger. The engine takes full advantage of an efficient implementation of Prolog, and operates on a Prolog translation of Lograph programs and queries. The translated Lograph programs are probed with instrumentation code at appropriate places so that applications of Lograph rules are reported to the visual interface of the Lograph debugger as a side effect of the execution of a program.


Author(s):  
Andrew J. Cowell ◽  
Alan R. Chappell ◽  
David A. Thurmanb

Battelle is working in partnership with Stanford University's Knowledge Systems Laboratory (KSL) and IBM's T.J. Watson Research Center to develop a suite of technologies for knowledge discovery, knowledge extraction, knowledge representation, automated reasoning, and human information interaction, in unison entitled “Knowledge Associates for Novel Intelligence” (KANI). We have developed an integrated analytic environment composed of a collection of analyst associates, software components that aid the analyst at different stages of the analytical process. In this paper, we discuss our efforts in the research, design and implementation of the question answering elements of the Information Interaction Associate. Specifically, we focus on the techniques employed to produce an effective user interface to these elements. In addition, we touch upon the methodologies we intend to use to empirically evaluate our approach with active intelligence analysts.


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