Interaction is the relationship that exists between everything.\u00a0 Every object, in some way, is interacting with every other object to some degree at every point in time.\u00a0 In this way, interaction is not a switch that is either on or off.\u00a0 Instead, when looking at how any one object interacts with any number of other objects, one should evaluate it as a degree of interactivity.\u00a0 This understanding of interactivity is a derivative of the fundamental laws of physics. \u00a0This understanding of interaction applies to more than just objects; it applies to systems as well – physical, digital, and cerebral. \u00a0Of course systems are just complex relationships of multiple objects. \u00a0At the root of all three of these systems is a series of physical objects that are interacting to drive the system. \u00a0And at the root of all of these objects is a complex system that comprises the object. \u00a0In this way I think that objects and systems are interchangeable.<\/p>\n
Every object or system has a unique way of interacting with every other object or system. \u00a0These interactions are commonly understood as physical phenomena, as some type of language, or a combination of the two. \u00a0Examples of these interactions include a ball bouncing off of the pavement; two people communicating with words, hand gestures, and facial expressions; and a person using a computer to do work.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Interaction is the relationship that exists between everything.\u00a0 Every object, in some way, is interacting with every other object to some degree at every point in time.\u00a0 In this way, interaction is not a switch that is either on or off.\u00a0 Instead, when looking at how any one object interacts with any number of other … <\/p>\n