Florian Mueller

Rohit Ashok Khot

Food is not only fundamental to our existence, its consumption, handling or even the mere sight of its also brings us immense joy. Over the years, technology has played a crucial part in supporting and enriching food-related practices, beginning from how we grow, to how we cook, eat and dispose of food. All these practices have a significant impact not only on individuals but also on the surrounding ecologies and infrastructures, often discussed under the umbrella term of Human-Food Interaction (HFI). This monograph provides an overview of the existing research in this space and a guide to further its exploration. The authors illustrate the growth in research across four phases of HFI, namely, Growing, Cooking, Eating and Disposal; categorizing the existing works across each of these phases to reveal a rich design space and that highlights the underexplored areas that interaction designers might find intriguing to investigate. Human-Food Interaction offers a first of its kind overview of research in this fascinating interdisciplinary field and will be of interest to students and researchers working in many areas of Human-Computer Interaction.

Human-Food Interaction

Jay Brown

Jeff Potts

Summary CMIS and Apache Chemistry in Action is a comprehensive guide to the CMIS standard and related ECM concepts, written by the authors of the standard. In it, you'll tackle hands-on examples for building applications on CMIS repositories from both the client and the server sides. You'll learn how to create new content-centric applications that install and run in any CMIS-compliant repository. About The Technology Content Management Interoperability Services (CMIS) is an OASIS standard for accessing content management systems. It specifies a vendor-and language-neutral way to interact with any compliant content repository. Apache Chemistry provides complete reference implementations of the CMIS standard with robust APIs for developers writing tools, applications, and servers. About This Book CMIS and Apache Chemistry in Action is a comprehensive guide to the CMIS standard and related ECM concepts. In it, you'll find clear teaching and instantly useful examples for building content-centric client and server-side applications that run against any CMIS-compliant repository. In fact, using the CMIS Workbench and the InMemory Repository from Apache Chemistry, you'll have running code talking to a real CMIS server by the end of chapter 1. This book requires some familiarity with content management systems and a standard programming language like Java or C#. No exposure to CMIS or Apache Chemistry is assumed. Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications. What's Inside The only CMIS book endorsed by OASIS Complete coverage of the CMIS 1.0 and 1.1 specifications Cookbook-style tutorials and real-world examples About the Authors Florian Müller, Jay Brown, and Jeff Potts are among the original authors, contributors, and leaders of Apache Chemistry and the OASIS CMIS specification. They continue to shape CMIS implementations at Alfresco, IBM, and SAP. Table of Contents PART 1 UNDERSTANDING CMIS Introducing CMIS Exploring the CMIS domain model Creating, updating, and deleting objects with CMIS CMIS metadata: types and properties Query PART 2 HANDS-ON CMIS CLIENT DEVELOPMENT Meet your new project: The Blend The Blend: read and query functionality The Blend: create, update, and delete functionality Using other client libraries Building mobile apps with CMIS PART 3 ADVANCED TOPICS CMIS bindings Security and control Performance Building a CMIS server

CMIS and Apache Chemistry in Action

Kathrin Gerling

Regan Mandryk

Advances in human-computer interaction (HCI) technologies have led to emerging computer game systems that foster physical exertion as part of the interaction. This book provides an overview of existing work in the area, outlines a spectrum of exertion games, and presents an analysis of key enabling technologies.

Florian Mueller

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