Archive:10-foot user interface: Difference between revisions

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A '''10-foot User Interface''' is a [[user interface]] for a [[TV]] set or a similary sized [[screen]]. The ''"10 foot"'' is an approximate distance from the viewer to the set, but can be shorter or longer, depending on the size of the screen.  Such interfaces have large menus and buttons, that are also designed to be navigated by a handheld [[remote control]].  TV program guides, [[Apple Computer|Apple]]'s [[Front Row]], and the [[Microsoft Windows]] [[Windows Media Center|Media Center]] interface are examples of such an interface.  
A '''10-foot user interface''' is a [[user interface]] for a [[television]] set or a similarly sized [[screen]]. "10 foot" refers to the approximate distance from the viewer to the screen, which can be shorter or longer than 10 feet (which is about 3 m) depending on the size of the screen.  Such interfaces have large menus and buttons that are also designed to be navigated by a hand-held [[remote control]].  Examples are [[electronic program guide|electronic program guides]], [[Apple Computer|Apple]]'s [[Front Row]], and the [[Microsoft Windows]] [[Windows Media Center|Media Center]] interface.  


Windows Media Center interfaces and tools can be created using the MCE SDK[http://msdn.microsoft.com/mce].
Windows Media Center interfaces and tools can be created using the MCE SDK[http://msdn.microsoft.com/mce].

Revision as of 19:59, 2 December 2006

A 10-foot user interface is a user interface for a television set or a similarly sized screen. "10 foot" refers to the approximate distance from the viewer to the screen, which can be shorter or longer than 10 feet (which is about 3 m) depending on the size of the screen. Such interfaces have large menus and buttons that are also designed to be navigated by a hand-held remote control. Examples are electronic program guides, Apple's Front Row, and the Microsoft Windows Media Center interface.

Windows Media Center interfaces and tools can be created using the MCE SDK[1].


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