Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 MediTech NUI: New User Interface Online Training.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prof. Yitzchak Rosenthal
Advertisements

The New User Interface MEDITECH Training & Education.
ZoomText, Step-by-Step IU Adaptive Technology Center.
Microsoft Office XP Microsoft Excel
Using Macros and Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) with Excel
EXCEL Spreadsheet Basics
Operating Systems First Program to load. Controls Hardware And software. Enable User to operate PC( Personal Computer) –Examples: DOS: Disk Operating.
®® Microsoft Windows 7 for Power Users Tutorial 2 Customizing Microsoft Windows 7.
Assistive Technology Training Online (ATTO) University at Buffalo – The State University of New York USDE# H324M IntelliTalk.
Microsoft Word Basics. Introduction to Microsoft Word Microsoft Word is a word processor designed by Microsoft. A word processor is a computer application.
Access - Project 1 l What Is a Database? –A Collection of Data –Organized in a manner to allow: »Access »Retrieval »Use of That Data.
Copyright 2007, Paradigm Publishing Inc. POWERPOINT 2007 CHAPTER 1 BACKNEXTEND 1-1 LINKS TO OBJECTIVES Create Presentation Open, Save, Run, Print, Close,Delete.
Exploring the Basics of Windows XP. Objectives Start Windows XP and tour the desktop Explore the Start menu Run software programs, switch between them,
Chapter 2: The Visual Studio.NET Development Environment Visual Basic.NET Programming: From Problem Analysis to Program Design.
Chapter 4: Working with Windows Types of Windows –Program Windows –Message Boxes –Dialog Boxes Elements of a Window –Window Panes –Scroll Bars –Menus –Tool.
Basic Editing Lesson 2- Part 2. Navigating and Searching Through a Document Find command options, the mouse, scroll bars, and various keystroke and keyboard.
Exploring the Basics of Windows XP
Module 3 Productivity Programs Common Features and Commands Microsoft Office 2007.
Spreadsheet. Objectives Create a new blank workbook. Create a new blank workbook. Identify user interface elements that you can use to accomplish basic.
Customizing Your Toolbars in Microsoft Office Lunch and Learn: June 7, 2005.
®® Microsoft Windows 7 for Power Users Tutorial 2p2 Customizing Microsoft Windows 7.
Microsoft Visual Basic 2012 CHAPTER TWO Program and Graphical User Interface Design.
VistA Imaging Display User Guide. VistA imaging Display 2 VISTA IMAGING DISPLAY There are minor changes in this document from previous versions of the.
Hong Kong Taoist Association Wun Tsuen School Computer Studies Microsoft Word 2010.
Microsoft PowerPoint Getting Started Guide Prepared for Towson University Dr. Jeff M. Kenton Amy Chase Martin 2007.
Chapter 2 Creating a Research Paper with References and Sources Microsoft Word 2013.
IE 411/511: Visual Programming for Industrial Applications
Jump to first page 10/2/2015 Learning PowerPoint A Tutorial Start.
Microsoft Word 2000 Presentation 5. Major Word Topics Columns Tables Lists.
Designing Interface Components. Components Navigation components - the user uses these components to give instructions. Input – Components that are used.
ACTIVITY : 5 BRIDGE COURSE of INFORMATION & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY WORKING WITH WORD PROCESSING SOFTWARE TO PREPARE / FORMAT LETTERS/DOCUMENTS.
XP New Perspectives on Windows XP Tutorial 1 Exploring the Basics.
This tutorial teaches Microsoft Word basics. Although knowledge of how to navigate in a Windows environment is helpful, this tutorial was created for.
1 Microsoft Windows 2000 Robert H. Smith School of Business University of Maryland – College Park Essentials of Windows.
Productivity Programs Common Features and Commands.
Windows Tutorial Common Objects ACOS: 1, 4. Using the Taskbar 1. Using the taskbar, you can switch between open programs and between open documents within.
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Introduction to Windows Chapter 2.
XP New Perspectives on Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Windows 2000 Tutorial 1 1 Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Tutorial 1 – Exploring the Basics.
Exploring Windows and Essential Computing Concepts 1 Windows Desktop u Windows Basics u Icon u Start Button u My Computer u Network Neighborhood u Recycle.
Basic Editing Lesson 2.
Microsoft PowerPoint Tutorial Created by L. George 2006.
Basic Computer and Word Functions, part 1 Read the information and use to answer the questions in the Basic Computer and Word Functions Study Guide.
Learning How to Make a PowerPoint Presentation A tutorial for novice users.
MODULE 2 Microsoft® Windows 7 Chapter 1: Navigating around Windows Chapter 2: Managing Files and Folders Chapter 3: Working with Windows Settings, Gadgets,
Microsoft Publisher 2010 Chapter 1 Creating a Flyer.
Microsoft Office XP Illustrated Introductory, Enhanced Started with Windows 2000 Getting.
By Felixberto Dominic B. Eruela.  Using a computer to create, edit, and print documents. Of all computer applications, word processing is the most common.
Microsoft Access 2000 Presentation 3 Creating Databases Part II (Creating Forms)
Copyright © 2006 Prentice-Hall. All rights reserved.1 Computer Literacy for IC 3 Unit 2: Using Productivity Software Project 1: Taking a Tour of Windows.
Lesson: 2 Common Features and Commands After completing this lesson, you will be able to: Identify the main components of the user interface. Identify.
Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 7 — The Windows Operating System Computer Literacy BASICS.
Lesson 1 - Understanding the Word Window and Creating a New Document
Lecture 4 Prepared By : Md Jakaria 1 Microsoft Word Basics.
1. Chapter 1 Creating, Printing, and Editing Documents.
Windows 95/NT/XP. What is Windows 95/NT/XP n A program that sets up an environment for you to work in on your computer, based on colorful pictures (icons)
Adobe Photoshop CS5 Chapter 1 Editing a Photo. Start Photoshop and customize the Photoshop workspace Open a photo Identify parts of the Photoshop workspace.
MICROSOFT WORD PRESENTATION. Word Processing  Software that is designed for the entry, editing, and printing of documents.  Windows Version = Microsoft.
 2002 Prentice Hall. All rights reserved. 1 Introduction to the Visual Studio.NET IDE Outline Introduction Visual Studio.NET Integrated Development Environment.
How to Create a Power Point Presentation. Topics that will be covered: 1) Getting Started 2) Common Features 3) Working with Text 4) Working with Graphics.
Adobe ® Photoshop ® CS6 Chapter 1 Editing a Photo.
Fundamentals of Windows Mouse n 4 Basic Operations: –Pointing –Clicking –Double Clicking –Dragging.
The New User Interface MEDITECH Training & Education.
Lesson 11 Exploring Microsoft Office 2007
SAP ERP Basic System Navigation
Program and Graphical User Interface Design
Chapter 1 Editing a Photo
Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
Windows xp PART 1 DR.WAFAA SHRIEF.
Productivity Programs Common Features and Commands
Review: Applying Computer Basics
Presentation transcript:

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 MediTech NUI: New User Interface Online Training

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 This completes the training – Thanks! Questions: call helpdesk Questions: call helpdesk Please click to complete an evaluation. Please click to complete an evaluation.click click

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Play Stop Restart Drag ball to specific location of video During this tutorial, you may use the controls at the bottom of the screen to control the video

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 This is an interactive video. At times, you will have to click the correct selection to advance the video.

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 The purpose of this tutorial is to make you aware of the following information: NUI must be installed to prepare for new features. NUI must be installed to prepare for new features. Begin using NUI. Begin using NUI. “Oldie” removed from the desktop March 1. “Oldie” removed from the desktop March 1. NUI lets you use a mouse for most functions. NUI lets you use a mouse for most functions.

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Additional Benefits: Windows look and feel Windows look and feel Enhanced menu options Enhanced menu options Mouse enabled Mouse enabled Enhancements to graphs Enhancements to graphs

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Workstation Icon Changes “Oldie”vs.“NUI”

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Title Bars Workstation title bars will display routine and lookup names Workstation title bars will display routine and lookup names Title bar fonts and point size can be formatted Title bar fonts and point size can be formatted Access to the Workstation Utility Menu is gained through the title bar Access to the Workstation Utility Menu is gained through the title bar

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Title Bars

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Color –Examples of color use: Gray background with black text Gray background with black text Color coding Color coding –Patient Statuses –High or Low Lab Values in PCI

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Workstation Text Colors

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Workstation Text Colors

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Response Field Changes Response fields are now represented by 3D input boxes Response fields are now represented by 3D input boxes –Consistent with Windows applications Radio buttons or check boxes may be used for Yes/No response fields Radio buttons or check boxes may be used for Yes/No response fields

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Response Field Examples

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 System Messages The Workstation uses Windows Dialog Boxes to display system messages The Workstation uses Windows Dialog Boxes to display system messages –Error Messages –Help Messages –Dialog Boxes

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 MAGIC Error Message

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 MAGIC Help Message

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 MAGIC Dialog Box

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 The Workstation Toolbar Windows equivalents of current keyboard strokes Windows equivalents of current keyboard strokes –Icons represent different functions –Located on the right side of screen. –Point with the mouse and click.

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Right Handed Toolbar

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard OK Button –F12 on a PC

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Exit Button –F11 on a PC

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Help Button –Shift + F8 on a PC –Displays online documentation for fields and routines.

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Lookup Button –F9 on a PC

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Magic Menu Button –Shift + F12 on a PC

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard System Info Button –While in a routine, it is used to check or uncheck individual items from a list –Right Ctrl key on a PC

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Arrow Buttons Arrow Buttons –On a PC, Up & Down Arrows, Shift Left & Right Arrows

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Page Up / Page Down Buttons Page Up / Page Down Buttons –Page Up and Page Down keys on a PC

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Toolbar - Standard Select All Button –While in a procedure Shift + Right Control key on a PC Shift + Right Control key on a PC –Used to check or uncheck all items from a list

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Navigation Changes General Navigation Changes General Navigation Changes –Using the Keyboard –Using the Mouse Multipage Drivers Multipage Drivers MDI (Multiple Document Interface) MDI (Multiple Document Interface) Resizing the Workstation Screen Resizing the Workstation Screen

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Using the Keyboard (Menus) On Desktops On Desktops –Arrow keys are used to highlight items –Enter to select an item On Cascading menus On Cascading menus –Up and Down Arrow keys are used to highlight items Enter or Right Arrow keys are to select either a routine or submenu Enter or Right Arrow keys are to select either a routine or submenu

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Using the Keyboard while in a Routine The 4.9 Version of the MEDITECH software supports Windows style keystrokes The 4.9 Version of the MEDITECH software supports Windows style keystrokes –ESC = Exit –TAB = Enter (Next field) –Shift + TAB = Previous Field

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Using the Mouse Menus Menus Procedure Screens Procedure Screens Lookups Lookups Verb Strips Verb Strips

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Using the Mouse (Menus) The mouse pointer can be used to select items from the Desktop and Cascading Menus The mouse pointer can be used to select items from the Desktop and Cascading Menus –Select the item with the pointer, and click to execute the routine or menu

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Using the Mouse while in a Routine While in a routine, you can click on an input field to move the cursor to the field While in a routine, you can click on an input field to move the cursor to the field

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Using the Mouse (Lookups) Selecting an entry Selecting an entry –Single click highlights an entry –Double click selects an entry Page up/Page down Page up/Page down –Clicking on arrows will move the lookup display

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Selecting an Entry

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Verb Strips Items from a verb strip can be selected by highlighting the option with the pointer and clicking Items from a verb strip can be selected by highlighting the option with the pointer and clicking

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Highlighting a Verb Strip Option

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Multipage Screen Drivers The mouse may now be used to click on upcoming pages of routines or dictionaries with multiple screens. The mouse may now be used to click on upcoming pages of routines or dictionaries with multiple screens.

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Multipage Screen Drivers

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 MDI - Multiple Document Interface Allows you to move an active window “out of the way” Allows you to move an active window “out of the way” –View information on non active window(s) Click the title bar of the active window Click the title bar of the active window Drag it to the desired location Drag it to the desired location

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Movement of an Active Window

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Resizing the Workstation Screen Users can now change the size of their MEDITECH Workstation screen Users can now change the size of their MEDITECH Workstation screen –Scroll bars will be used to shift the workstation screen within the window

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Resizing the Workstation Screen

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Menu Formats - Numeric Similar to traditional MAGIC Menus –Each routine or submenu is assigned a number –Users type the appropriate number to execute a routine or submenu

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Numeric Menu

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Menu Formats - Desktop Each main menu, submenu, or routine can be assigned an icon Each main menu, submenu, or routine can be assigned an icon Users click the appropriate icon to execute a main menu, submenu, or routine Users click the appropriate icon to execute a main menu, submenu, or routine

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Desktop Menu

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Menu Formats - Cascading Used in conjunction with Desktop menus Used in conjunction with Desktop menus Users select routines and submenus by highlighting and clicking on the desired item Users select routines and submenus by highlighting and clicking on the desired item –Additional submenus appear with an arrow next to the item

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Cascading Menu

Technology Education and Information Design Copyright 2009 Menu Format Choices Customers will decide which menu formats they will use Customers will decide which menu formats they will use –Numeric is the default The format that a user sees will be based on the MIS User Dictionary The format that a user sees will be based on the MIS User Dictionary