@misc{cogprints832,
          volume = {41},
          number = {1},
           month = {March},
          author = {Tarjin Rahman and Paul Muter},
           title = {Designing an interface to optimize reading with small display windows},
         journal = {Human Factors},
           pages = {106--117},
            year = {1999},
        keywords = {reading displays RSVP text},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/832/},
        abstract = {The extent of electronic presentation of text in small display windows is mushrooming. In the present paper, 4 ways of presenting text in a small display window were examined and compared with a normal page condition: rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP), RSVP with a completion meter, sentence-by-sentence presentation, and sentence-by-sentence presentation with a completion meter. Dependent measures were reading efficiency (speed and comprehension) and preference. For designers of hardware or software with small display windows, the results suggest the following: (a) Though RSVP is disliked by readers, the present methods of allowing self-pacing and regressions in RSVP are efficient and feasible, unlike earlier tested methods; (b) slower reading in RSVP should be achieved by increasing pauses between sentences or by repeating sentences, not by decreasing the presentation rate within a sentence; (c) completion meters do not interfere with performance and are usually preferred; (d) the space-saving sentence-by-sentence format is as efficient and as preferred as the normal page format.}
}

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