Characterization of Tangible User Interface Elements to Define their Information Architecture

In this way, to formalize the TUI development process and thus think at a commercial product level, it is necessary to include the UX knowledge area specifically in the Use Context element, the Information Architecture sub-variable, because it allows a fluid integration and communication between all the actors involved in the creation process. Based on the literature review (Arhippainen and Tähti 2003), (Korhonen et al. 2010), (Roto et al. 2010), the next definition proposes to combine the common aspects that have been found and are considered relevant for the UX, taking into account that the common point is the relationship user-product/service. [...]UX is defined as the relationship before, during and after the interaction of the user with a product or service. According to Frascara (2008), the ID is formed by two different aspects: the first is the organization of information (contents), the second is the planning of the visual presentation (Graphic design). [...]the ID covers a heterogeneous audience (i. e. differently-abled people); for this reason, it is very important, also, to be visual and auditory and tactile to find the data interpretation. [...]the ID includes analysis, planning, presentation and message understanding (content, language and way).