A Context Aware-Based Mobile Application—A case of LOUDER

碩士 === 輔仁大學 === 國際創業與經營管理學程碩士在職專班 === 105 === Context aware technology is widely used in the education, art, transportation, health, architecture, and e-commerce fields, among others. Further, situational awareness has deeply penetrated everyday life in the manpower era, for example: maps’ GPS posit...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: LIU, SHIH-PENG, 劉詩芃
Other Authors: TSAI, HSINE-JEN
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2017
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/26460295736526504366
Description
Summary:碩士 === 輔仁大學 === 國際創業與經營管理學程碩士在職專班 === 105 === Context aware technology is widely used in the education, art, transportation, health, architecture, and e-commerce fields, among others. Further, situational awareness has deeply penetrated everyday life in the manpower era, for example: maps’ GPS positioning, which records one’s daily trajectory; smart watches, which monitor a heartbeat, caloric intake, steps, or sleep. The APP category originated from the popularity of smartphones, but is no longer limited to games, communication, or shopping software. For example, apps have gradually been used in the political field, as 2014 mayor and county councilors elected to open a new page for APP. Why, then, do apps exhibit less influence than social media? Foreign studies have discovered that millions of generations have used and received digital media information. Millennial voters have been active in community media and rely on Internet resources, gradually changing the traditional electoral and marketing strategies. Therefore, this article analyzes 2010–2016 county government, county mayoral election candidates’, and 2016 presidential and legislators’ election candidate apps, in an attempt to discover a common point. Moreover, this analysis is accompanied by a questionnaire that explores voters’ use of the app concept to illustrate voter generations and further outline future political apps. This paper aims to apply situational awareness to political apps, and to test feedback from users and politicians through app-related questionnaires, with public issues (such as traffic issues) as the primary axis. Two-way interactions provide a more in-depth understanding of the people’s needs. For example, a political app that creates a new page no longer connects the community as a media relay station, but rather, a candidate or government’s unidirectional vehicle of information transmission. Therefore, two-way interactive communication involves voters–candidates/citizens–local governments, and these profound experiences address the most real needs and reactions.