Dash: A Hyper Framework
Popular application suites, as well as specialized apps, are designed for workflows in which users focus on a single task for extended periods of time. These application silos slow down the many other workflows that require users to move with agility between tasks in a single working session. This is particularly true for creative people who have personalized patterns of gathering, organizing, and presenting information from a variety of sources.
doi
10.1145/3372923.3404807
name
Dash: A Hyper Framework
pages
2
acm_url
https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3372923.3404807
authors
Stanley Yip, Bob Zeleznik, Samuel Wilkins, Tyler Schicke, Andries van Dam
doi_url
https://doi.org/10.1145/3372923.3404807
license
restricted
summary
Popular application suites, as well as specialized apps, are designed for workflows in which users focus on a single task for extended periods of time. These application silos slow down the many other workflows that require users to move with agility between tasks in a single working session. This is particularly true for creative people who have personalized patterns of gathering, organizing, and presenting information from a variety of sources.
keywords
Hypertext; Hypermedia; Document Engineering; Workflow Support; Collaborative Editing
source_pdf
HT-2020_51-35_3372923/3372923.3404807.pdf
import_kind
full_text
open_access
false
ccs_concepts
• Software and its engineering →Software design engineering; • Human-centered computing →User interface programming; Hypertext / hypermedia; Collaborative interaction; Web-based interaction; • Information systems →Document collection models; Personalization; Document structure.
displayAuthor
Stanley Yip, Bob Zeleznik, Samuel Wilkins, Tyler Schicke, Andries van Dam