User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks

Open Display Networks have the potential to allow many content creators to publish their media to an open-ended set of screen displays. However, this raises the issue of how to match that content to the right displays. In this study, we aim to understand how the perceived utility of particular media...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rui Jose, Jorge C. S. Cardoso, Jason Hong
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2015-07-01
Series:Sensors
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/15/7/16210
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spelling doaj-f26bda80c72e4d19a7bc0f56ae2030392020-11-24T21:17:56ZengMDPI AGSensors1424-82202015-07-01157162101622410.3390/s150716210s150716210User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display NetworksRui Jose0Jorge C. S. Cardoso1Jason Hong2Centro Algoritmi, University of Minho, Guimarães 4800-058, PortugalCITAR/School of Arts, Portuguese Catholic University, Porto 4169-005, PortugalCarnegie Mellon University, 5000 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh 15213, PA, USAOpen Display Networks have the potential to allow many content creators to publish their media to an open-ended set of screen displays. However, this raises the issue of how to match that content to the right displays. In this study, we aim to understand how the perceived utility of particular media sharing scenarios is affected by three independent variables, more specifically: (a) the locativeness of the content being shared; (b) how personal that content is and (c) the scope in which it is being shared. To assess these effects, we composed a set of 24 media sharing scenarios embedded with different treatments of our three independent variables. We then asked 100 participants to express their perception of the relevance of those scenarios. The results suggest a clear preference for scenarios where content is both local and directly related to the person that is publishing it. This is in stark contrast to the types of content that are commonly found in public displays, and confirms the opportunity that open displays networks may represent a new media for self-expression. This novel understanding may inform the design of new publication paradigms that will enable people to share media across the display networks.http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/15/7/16210locative medialocation-based networkssocial mediapublic displaysopen display networks
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Rui Jose
Jorge C. S. Cardoso
Jason Hong
spellingShingle Rui Jose
Jorge C. S. Cardoso
Jason Hong
User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks
Sensors
locative media
location-based networks
social media
public displays
open display networks
author_facet Rui Jose
Jorge C. S. Cardoso
Jason Hong
author_sort Rui Jose
title User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks
title_short User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks
title_full User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks
title_fullStr User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks
title_full_unstemmed User Expectations for Media Sharing Practices in Open Display Networks
title_sort user expectations for media sharing practices in open display networks
publisher MDPI AG
series Sensors
issn 1424-8220
publishDate 2015-07-01
description Open Display Networks have the potential to allow many content creators to publish their media to an open-ended set of screen displays. However, this raises the issue of how to match that content to the right displays. In this study, we aim to understand how the perceived utility of particular media sharing scenarios is affected by three independent variables, more specifically: (a) the locativeness of the content being shared; (b) how personal that content is and (c) the scope in which it is being shared. To assess these effects, we composed a set of 24 media sharing scenarios embedded with different treatments of our three independent variables. We then asked 100 participants to express their perception of the relevance of those scenarios. The results suggest a clear preference for scenarios where content is both local and directly related to the person that is publishing it. This is in stark contrast to the types of content that are commonly found in public displays, and confirms the opportunity that open displays networks may represent a new media for self-expression. This novel understanding may inform the design of new publication paradigms that will enable people to share media across the display networks.
topic locative media
location-based networks
social media
public displays
open display networks
url http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8220/15/7/16210
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