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- Application_posture abstract "The term application posture characterizes the nature of a software application's interaction with its user.The term was coined by software design visionary Alan Cooper, who characterized four 'postures' for applications: sovereign, transient, daemonic and parasitic. A sovereign application is a program that monopolizes the user's attention for long periods of time. Cooper defined transient applications thus: 'A transient posture program comes and goes, presenting a single, high-relief function with a tightly restricted set of accompanying controls. The program is called when needed, it appears and performs its job, then it quickly leaves, letting the user continue her more normal activity, usually a sovereign application.' Daemonic applications are background processes that require no direct user interaction. Parasitic or Auxiliary applications are similar to transient applications in providing a limited, focused set of functionality and occupy a small space, but they are shown persistently and can be used for a long period of time.".
- Application_posture wikiPageExternalLink application-posture.
- Application_posture wikiPageID "20555385".
- Application_posture wikiPageRevisionID "600581473".
- Application_posture hasPhotoCollection Application_posture.
- Application_posture subject Category:Computing_terminology.
- Application_posture subject Category:User_interface_techniques.
- Application_posture comment "The term application posture characterizes the nature of a software application's interaction with its user.The term was coined by software design visionary Alan Cooper, who characterized four 'postures' for applications: sovereign, transient, daemonic and parasitic. A sovereign application is a program that monopolizes the user's attention for long periods of time.".
- Application_posture label "Application posture".
- Application_posture sameAs m.051w77v.
- Application_posture sameAs Q4781492.
- Application_posture sameAs Q4781492.
- Application_posture wasDerivedFrom Application_posture?oldid=600581473.
- Application_posture isPrimaryTopicOf Application_posture.