The confluence of widely available malleable technology and the “bring your own device” (BYOD) trend creates a new dynamic for information technology innovation in the workplace. Nontechnical users are empowered to adapt pliable technology in the course of normal usage episodes. We develop a theoretical perspective of adaptation behaviors by extending the adaptive structuration theory (AST) to ...

The article analyzes the formation of research skills participants in educational process based on use augmented reality tools using BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) approach: to increase motivation students STEM education. directions technologies physics lessons general secondary education institutions are determined and methods their practice shown. During preparation article, following were used...

enterprises that adopt BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) need to optimize network selection for refundable employees’ business usage. They can ‘force-on-net’ business sessions when employees are on-site and seek ‘best connection’ when employees are off-site, perhaps via hospitality partners that provide WiFi connectivity. For non-fundable, unproductive personal usage, service requests should be ‘for...

Copyright is held by the author/owner(s). CHI 2016 Workshop on Interacting with Multi-Device Ecologies "in the Wild", May 7, 2016, San Jose, CA, USA. Abstract Large vertical displays are increasingly widespread, and content sharing between them and personal mobile devices is central to many usage scenarios. Research has already led to manifold interaction techniques. In most cases however, they...

In this chapter we describe experience in the design and installation of a low-cost multi-touch table in a rural island community. We will discuss the creation of the table including: pragmatic challenges of installation, and then reinstallation as the physical fabric of the multi-purpose building (café, cinema, meeting area and cattle market) altered; technical challenges of using off-the-shel...