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Aesthetic pleasure

The visitor responds on an emotional level to art and natural beauty, without the need to intellectualise the experience

Camera

A dedicated device for capturing images of people and the surroundings

Computer software

The visitor can download, install and use computer software

Dumb phone

A telephone that can receive calls and SMS messages, but is not connected to the Internet

Exhibits

Health tracker

A wearable computer that monitors bodily functions, such as heart rate, and passes on the data to services that process it to give feedback or trigger alerts when appropriate

Hidden

The museum is located in a place that I rarely or never visit. It gets lost among other more exciting local attractions

Irrelevant

Your interpretation tells me what to think, and reinforces negative stereotypes. Your museum is not for me

Mobile apps

The visitor can find, install and use mobile apps

Nostalgia

The museum represents a positive view of the recent past: good memories that can be relived during the visit

Smart phone

A telephone that is connected to the Internet and GPS, and supports a range of apps that vastly extend its functionality. Importantly, it allows the users to create and share digital content

Social media networks

The visitor can use social media networks to contact friends, family and acquaintances, promote their likes and dislikes, and form an understanding of their community

Tablet

A portable computer with a touchscreen. More cumbersome than a smartphone, but offering a larger display that can possibly be shared by multiple users

Websites

The visitor can find and use websites

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