: 22-27MARCH ~. i Putting It All Together Towardsa Pattern Languagefor Interaction Design:A CHI 97 Workshop o o CH197 Elisabeth Bayle, RachelBellamy,GeorgeCasaday,ThomasErickson,Sally Fincher,Beki Grinter, Ben Gross, Diane Lehder,Hans Marmolin, Brian Moore, Colin Potts, Grant Skousen,JohnThomas Interaction design is becoming more diverse in that a wider range of people are becoming involved in it. Within CHI, it is well accepted that anthropologists, psychologists, and visual designers, as well as engineers and computer scientists, have roles to play in systems design. As computing systems shrink in size, industrial and product designers need to work hand in hand with systems designers. The advent of virtual spaces create roles for architects and interior designers. The commercialization of video and multimedia technologies ere, ate roles for musicians, film producers, et al. While the multidisciplinary nature of interaction design brings much richness, it is also challenging because no common perspective, set of practices, or theoretical orientation can be assumed. Another factor driving the diversification of interaction design is customization. As systems become increasingly customizable, more and more design in the sense of front end creation, application programming, and software configuration - is being done in-house. Sometimes this means that traditional MIS departments are playing
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