![[CHI 96]](../chi96.gif)
![[AP]](../ap.gif)
Tutorial #8
Object-oriented Design from User Scenarios
Mary Beth Rosson,
John M. Carroll, Virginia Tech
Sunday, April 14, full-day
Benefits
You will learn the fundamentals of object-oriented design, and will learn how to
turn user requirements data, formulated as scenarios of user interaction, into
an object-oriented user interface design.
Origins
This popular tutorial has been revised for CHI 96.
Features
- fundamental concepts of the object-oriented paradigm
- specifying user scenarios
- creating object models of scenarios
- analyzing object and task interactions
- abstracting across sets of related scenarios
- developing a class hierarchy
- creating a user interface framework for implementing scenarios
- hands-on experience with user scenarios, object models, and class hierarchies
Audience
Human-computer interaction professionals who need to contribute to
object-oriented development projects. Experience with user requirements
gathering is assumed. No background in object-oriented techniques is required.
Presentation
Lecture, demonstration, discussion and small-group exercises.
Instructors
Mary Beth Rosson is an associate professor and Jack Carroll is professor and
department head of the Computer Science Department at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University. They have developed tools and techniques to
support the learning and use of object-oriented programming and design. They
have given tutorials on minimalist instruction, on scenario-based design, and on
using minimalism to teach object-oriented programming and design.
Related Tutorials
chi96-webmaster@acm.org /
96-01-02