Title
Toward modeling auditory information seeking strategies on the web
Abstract
Human performance models based on information foraging theory have proved capable of predicting navigation behavior on the Web. They can therefore provide a useful tool for Web site design. They may also be effective for modeling auditory navigation within a single Web page. Designers often struggle to accommodate this sort of access, different as it is from their own experience. As a step toward realistic simulations based on models of auditory Web access, we describe information seeking strategies observed in people with visual impairment using screen reading software for Web navigation tasks. We outline one example strategy for approaching a new Web page that, guided by information foraging theory, may expose access barriers that current design tools miss.
Year
DOI
Venue
2010
10.1145/1753846.1754088
CHI Extended Abstracts
Keywords
Field
DocType
auditory web access,current design tool,navigation behavior,auditory information,web site design,web navigation task,auditory navigation,access barrier,single web page,new web page,example strategy,cognitive modeling,web pages,web accessibility,cognitive model,web navigation,accessibility
Web design,Web development,World Wide Web,Web intelligence,Web page,Computer science,Web standards,Web modeling,Human–computer interaction,Web navigation,Social Semantic Web,Multimedia
Conference
Citations 
PageRank 
References 
5
0.47
7
Authors
7
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Shari Trewin164777.36
John Richards2491122.52
Rachel Bellamy316222.64
Bonnie E. John41989318.97
John Thomas550.47
Cal Swart61048.09
Jonathan Brezin7343.27