%0 Conference Paper %1 Schoenhage2000 %A Schönhage, Bastiaan %A van Ballegooij, Alex %A Elliëns, Anton %B Proceedings of the fifth symposium on Virtual reality modeling language (Web3D-VRML) %C New York, NY, USA %D 2000 %I ACM %K 3d businessprocess process processvisualization visualization %P 131--138 %R http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/330160.330238 %T 3D gadgets for business process visualization\—a case study %U http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/330160.330238 %X <par>Business visualization is becoming increasingly important, since managers recognize the power of human visual intuition in information-rich decision tasks. Nevertheless, despite its promises, 3D visualizations are far less common than one would expect.</par><par>In this paper, we describe a case study where we took a 2D visualization of a business process as a starting point, for which we subsequently provided a 3D visualization. We introduce a small collection of 3D visualization gadgets and associated behaviors, implemented in Java3D, which proved to be relatively complete for our case.</par><par>For each of these gadgets and behaviors, we will discuss requirements and design trade-offs. The case study, which concerns an actual business process of the largest social security provider in the Netherlands, illustrates the usability of our gadgets and their associated behaviors, which include brushing, grouping, and (drill down) manipulation.</par> %@ 1-58113-211-5

@inproceedings{Schoenhage2000, abstract = {<par>Business visualization is becoming increasingly important, since managers recognize the power of human visual intuition in information-rich decision tasks. Nevertheless, despite its promises, 3D visualizations are far less common than one would expect.</par><par>In this paper, we describe a case study where we took a 2D visualization of a business process as a starting point, for which we subsequently provided a 3D visualization. We introduce a small collection of 3D visualization gadgets and associated behaviors, implemented in Java3D, which proved to be relatively complete for our case.</par><par>For each of these gadgets and behaviors, we will discuss requirements and design trade-offs. The case study, which concerns an actual business process of the largest social security provider in the Netherlands, illustrates the usability of our gadgets and their associated behaviors, which include brushing, grouping, and (drill down) manipulation.</par>}, acmid = {330238}, added-at = {2011-01-26T12:19:13.000+0100}, address = {New York, NY, USA}, author = {Sch\"{o}nhage, Bastiaan and van Ballegooij, Alex and Elli\"{e}ns, Anton}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2a27ba758963c4518a84e64657ef3b738/enitsirhc}, booktitle = {Proceedings of the fifth symposium on Virtual reality modeling language (Web3D-VRML)}, description = {3D gadgets for business process visualization—a case study}, doi = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/330160.330238}, interhash = {e22f997b2716cd79792a394ede267144}, intrahash = {a27ba758963c4518a84e64657ef3b738}, isbn = {1-58113-211-5}, keywords = {3d businessprocess process processvisualization visualization}, location = {Monterey, California, United States}, numpages = {8}, pages = {131--138}, publisher = {ACM}, series = {VRML '00}, timestamp = {2011-01-26T12:19:13.000+0100}, title = {3D gadgets for business process visualization\—a case study}, url = {http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/330160.330238}, year = 2000 }