Repo# Knowledge-BasedSupportfor the User-Interface DesignProcess A CHI '95 Workshop Kumiyo Nakakoji, Uwe Malinowski, JonasLiJwgren We started this 11/2 day workshop at C H I ' 9 5 with the purpose of exploring issues and challenges in integrating various existing techniques that have been developed to support user-interface design processes. T h e goal of the workshop was to develop a conceptual map for these techniques, which will guide user-interface designers to determine which support techniques are appropriate in which design situations, and how they can be integrated. T h e focus during the construction of this map was on finding suitable classification schemes for the various techniques. stant changes. With the types and the amount of such knowledge, user interface designers cannot be aware of the complete set of knowledge that has to be considered during the user interface design process. In response to the problem, knowledgebased approaches have been studied to support user-interface design. Typically, the design information that will be necessary during the user-interface design process is stored in a large database or a knowledge-base. The use of the stored "knowledge" varies in different approaches: 1. "Passive" support where designers can access the design information when
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