PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones

Intensive exploration and navigation of hierarchical lists on smartphones can be tedious and time-consuming as it often requires users to frequently switch between multiple views. To overcome this limitation, we present PinchList, a novel interaction design that leverages pinch gestures to support s...

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Main Authors: HAN, Teng, LIU, Jie, HASAN, Khalad, FAN, Mingming, KIM, Junhyeok, LI, Jiannan, FAN, Xiangmin, TIAN, Feng, LANK, Edward, IRANI, Pourang
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Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2019
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Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/8061
https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/9064/viewcontent/pinchlist.pdf
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Institution: Singapore Management University
Language: English
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spelling sg-smu-ink.sis_research-90642023-09-07T08:04:41Z PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones HAN, Teng LIU, Jie HASAN, Khalad FAN, Mingming KIM, Junhyeok LI, Jiannan FAN, Xiangmin TIAN, Feng LANK, Edward IRANI, Pourang Intensive exploration and navigation of hierarchical lists on smartphones can be tedious and time-consuming as it often requires users to frequently switch between multiple views. To overcome this limitation, we present PinchList, a novel interaction design that leverages pinch gestures to support seamless exploration of multi-level list items in hierarchical views. With PinchList, sub-lists are accessed with a pinch-out gesture whereas a pinch-in gesture navigates back to the previous level. Additionally, pinch and flick gestures are used to navigate lists consisting of more than two levels. We conduct a user study to refine the design parameters of PinchList such as a suitable item size, and quantitatively evaluate the target acquisition performance using pinch-in/out gestures in both scrolling and non-scrolling conditions. In a second study, we compare the performance of PinchList in a hierarchal navigation task with two commonly used touch interfaces for list browsing: pagination and expand-and-collapse interfaces. The results reveal that PinchList is significantly faster than other two interfaces in accessing items located in hierarchical list views. Finally, we demonstrate that PinchList enables a host of novel applications in list-based interaction? 2019-05-01T07:00:00Z text application/pdf https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/8061 info:doi/10.1145/3290605.3300731 https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/9064/viewcontent/pinchlist.pdf http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Research Collection School Of Computing and Information Systems eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Pinch gesture Hierarchical list navigation touchscreen Graphics and Human Computer Interfaces
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic Pinch gesture
Hierarchical list navigation
touchscreen
Graphics and Human Computer Interfaces
spellingShingle Pinch gesture
Hierarchical list navigation
touchscreen
Graphics and Human Computer Interfaces
HAN, Teng
LIU, Jie
HASAN, Khalad
FAN, Mingming
KIM, Junhyeok
LI, Jiannan
FAN, Xiangmin
TIAN, Feng
LANK, Edward
IRANI, Pourang
PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
description Intensive exploration and navigation of hierarchical lists on smartphones can be tedious and time-consuming as it often requires users to frequently switch between multiple views. To overcome this limitation, we present PinchList, a novel interaction design that leverages pinch gestures to support seamless exploration of multi-level list items in hierarchical views. With PinchList, sub-lists are accessed with a pinch-out gesture whereas a pinch-in gesture navigates back to the previous level. Additionally, pinch and flick gestures are used to navigate lists consisting of more than two levels. We conduct a user study to refine the design parameters of PinchList such as a suitable item size, and quantitatively evaluate the target acquisition performance using pinch-in/out gestures in both scrolling and non-scrolling conditions. In a second study, we compare the performance of PinchList in a hierarchal navigation task with two commonly used touch interfaces for list browsing: pagination and expand-and-collapse interfaces. The results reveal that PinchList is significantly faster than other two interfaces in accessing items located in hierarchical list views. Finally, we demonstrate that PinchList enables a host of novel applications in list-based interaction?
format text
author HAN, Teng
LIU, Jie
HASAN, Khalad
FAN, Mingming
KIM, Junhyeok
LI, Jiannan
FAN, Xiangmin
TIAN, Feng
LANK, Edward
IRANI, Pourang
author_facet HAN, Teng
LIU, Jie
HASAN, Khalad
FAN, Mingming
KIM, Junhyeok
LI, Jiannan
FAN, Xiangmin
TIAN, Feng
LANK, Edward
IRANI, Pourang
author_sort HAN, Teng
title PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
title_short PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
title_full PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
title_fullStr PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
title_full_unstemmed PinchList: Leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
title_sort pinchlist: leveraging pinch gestures for hierarchical list navigation on smartphones
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2019
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/sis_research/8061
https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/context/sis_research/article/9064/viewcontent/pinchlist.pdf
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