Behavior-shaping constraint
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A behavior-shaping constraint, also sometimes referred to as a forcing function, or poka-yoke, is a technique used in error-tolerant design to prevent the user from making common errors or mistakes. One example is the reverse lockout on the transmission of a moving automobile.
[edit] External links
- A paper that includes the concept
- Architectures of Control in Design, a site looking at constraints in the design of products, systems and environments