Microsoft Windows 7 Multi-touch Based Variability Management Solution

Masters Thesis


Job, Chris 2010. Microsoft Windows 7 Multi-touch Based Variability Management Solution. Masters Thesis University of East London School of Architecture Computing and Engineering
AuthorsJob, Chris
TypeMasters Thesis
Abstract

Tactile input is the latest trend in computing. It is gaining importance and is available in almost all forms of hardware and software components nowadays. If implemented after applying correct thoughts, it has the ability to create rich user experiences for multi user based collaborative software. It can also open up doors to newer horizons were traditional input devices could never reach.
Microsoft Surface Platform and Microsoft Windows 7 Multi Touch are two main initiatives of Microsoft in this area. Both of these technologies have gained popularity and are in use. However, because of some limitations of the Surface platform, it has not been able to make a mark in touch computing or tabletop computing. Microsoft Windows 7 inherits all the touch capabilities from Microsoft Surface, and comes in a much lower price, thus making it an advantage over Microsoft Surface making it easier to reach out to common people.

KeywordsVariability Management; MUSA
Year2010
Web address (URL)http://hdl.handle.net/10552/1654
Publication dates
Print2010
Publication process dates
Deposited01 Aug 2012
Additional information

This thesis supplied via ROAR to UEL-registered users is protected by copyright and other intellectual property rights, and duplication of any part of the material is not permitted, except for your personal use for the purposes of non-commercial research and private study in electronic or print form. You must obtain permission from the copyright-holder for any other use. Electronic or print copies may not be offered, for sale or otherwise, to anyone. No quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement.

Citation:
Chris Job, "Microsoft Windows 7 Multi-touch Based Variability Management Solution", MSc Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Science (MSc), 2010..

Accepted author manuscript
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