Excel is a classic example of inward-outward software. It’s both an outward representation of the inner workings of computer hardware, and also an inward reflection of the way in which people use software. Software development has its own set of puzzles to solve, but it is constantly influenced by these same questions about what makes software useful. It is this reflexive quality that makes Excel an excellent lens through which to examine how we interact with computing technology as well as how we interact with each other through it. In this blog post you will hear from two academics who study how people use software as well as from a Microsoft developer who builds both the outward and inward aspects at Microsoft. Inward, outward is a term created by computer scientist and Microsoft Technical Fellow Eric Horvitz to describe the way in which “computing technology [has] an inherent duality in which it can be inwardly focused on its own logic and workings, or outwardly focused on the people for whom it was designed.” Inward-outward has been described as a “philosophy of interaction design” that encourages designers to take into account not just how the software will work, but also how people will use it. The boundaries of inward-outward can shift: some aspects of computing technology are inherently more inward (i.e. present in the computer itself) and other aspects more outward (i.e. present in the person using it). We can see this duality in two dimensions: the “inside-ness” and “outside-ness” of a computing technology. For example, we might say that a word processor is inwardly focused on its own logic, while an email client is outwardly focused on people. After all, many elements of software are oriented towards inward use by the user: they are concentrated around interacting with data and processing knowledge, yet can be used for outside purposes too. For example, a word processor’s key objective is to be a machine that can take your intentions and translate them into words. It aims to be a tool for creative expression regardless of whether those words are outwardly focused. The same could be said of Excel, which is an outward representation of the way people use software as well as being inwardly focused on the computer itself. Excel is an excellent lens for examining both ideas about how we use computing technology as well as computing’s own internal structure and logic. This blog post is a brief introduction into Microsoft’s inward-outward philosophy. This philosophy has been explained in Microsoft Magazine as well as in a graduate level class. Both of these resources can be found on the teamOme developer website For instance, the “Getting Started with Excel Engine” help file is a classic example of inward-outward software architecture: it explains how to use the application, but also explains why people use it and how it works internally. In fact, this kind of inward-outward software can be used as a framework for any software system.
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