Design in the Workplace

• 
  Morten Kyng: Scandinavian design: users in product development. 3-9
• 
  Joseph M. Ballay: Designing Workscape: an interdisciplinary experience. 10-15

Accessing and Exploring Information

• 
  Benoît Lemaire, Johanna D. Moore: An improved interface for tutorial dialogues: browsing a visual dialogue history. 16-22
• 
  Jade Goldstein, Steven F. Roth: Using aggregation and dynamic queries for exploring large data sets. 23-29
• 
  Haruhiko Nishiyama, Sumi Kin, Teruo Yokoyama, Yutaka Matsushita: An image retrieval system considering subjective perception. 30-36

Supporting Distributed Work

• 
  John C. Tang, Monica Rua: Montage: providing teleproximity for distributed groups. 37-43
• 
  Masayuki Tani, Masato Horita, Kimiya Yamaashi, Koichiro Tanikoshi, Masayasu Futakawa: Courtyard: integrating shared overview on a large screen and per-user detail on individual screens. 44-50
• 
  Christine Neuwirth, Ravinder Chandhok, Davida Charney, Patricia G. Wojahn, Loel Kim: Distributed collaborative writing: a comparison of spoken and written modalities for reviewing and revising documents. 51-57

Expressive Interfaces

• 
  Karon Weber, Alex Poon: Marquee: a tool for real-time video logging. 58-64
• 
  Virginia Z. Ogozalek: A comparison of the use of text and multimedia interfaces to provide information to the elderly. 65-71
• 
  Clifford Nass, Jonathan Steuer, Ellen R. Tauber: Computers are social actors. 72-78
• 
  Gerda Smets, Kees Overbeeke, William W. Gaver: Form-giving: expressing the nonobvious. 79-84
• 
  Janet H. Walker, Lee Sproull, R. Subramani: Using a human face in an interface. 85-91

Multimedia Interfaces

• 
  Alistair G. Sutcliffe, Peter Faraday: Designing presentation in multimedia interfaces. 92-98
• 
  Bruce "Tog" Tognazzini: The "Starfire" video prototype project: a case history. 99-105
• 
  Brad A. Myers, Jade Goldstein, Matthew A. Goldberg: Creating charts by demonstration. 106-111
• 
  Steven F. Roth, John Kolojejchick, Joe Mattis, Jade Goldstein: Interactive graphic design using automatic presentation knowledge. 112-117
• 
  Toshiyuki Masui, Ken Nakayama: Repeat and predict - two keys to efficient text editing. 118-123

Studies of Communication and Cooperative Work

• 
  Beverly Harrison, Marilyn M. Mantei, Garry Beirne, Tracy Narine: Communicating About Communicating: Cross-Disciplinary Design of a Media Space Interface. 124-130
• 
  Steve Whittaker, David Frohlich, Owen Daly-Jones: Informal workplace communication: what is it like and how might we support it? 131-137
• 
  Annette Adler, D. Austin Henderson Jr.: A room of our own: experiences from a direct office share. 138-144

Tools for Design

• 
  Susan E. McDaniel, Gary M. Olson, Judith S. Olson: Methods in search of methodology - combining HCI and object orientation. 145-151
• 
  Jakob Nielsen: Enhancing the explanatory power of usability heuristics. 152-158
• 
  Joe D. Chase, Robert S. Schulman, H. Rex Hartson, Deborah Hix: Development and evaluation of a taxonomical model of behavioral representation techniques. 159-165

Auditory Information Interfaces

• 
  Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Gerhard Weber: Nonvisual presentation of graphical user interfaces: contrasting two approaches. 166-172
• 
  Stephen A. Brewster, Peter C. Wright, Alistair D. N. Edwards: The design and evaluation of an auditory-enhanced scrollbar. 173-179

Accessing and Using Stored Documents

• 
  Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card, Walter Johnson, Leigh Klotz, Randall H. Trigg: Protofoil: storing and finding the information worker's paper documents in an electronic file cabinet. 180-185
• 
  Alison Kidd: The marks are on the knowledge worker. 186-191

Social Aspects of Design

• 
  John M. Carroll, Sherman R. Alpert, John Karat, Mary S. Van Deusen, Mary Beth Rosson: Raison d'Etre: capturing design history and rationale in multimedia narratives. 192-197

Designing Spoken Language Systems

• 
  John L. Bennett, John Karat: Facilitating effective HCI design meetings. 198-204
• 
  Sharon L. Oviatt: Interface techniques for minimizing disfluent input to spoken language systems. 205-210
• 
  Randall Sparks, Lori Meiskey, Hans Brunner: An object-oriented approach to dialogue management in spoken language systems. 211-217

Automatic Support in Design and Use

• 
  Dan R. Olsen, Walter Holladay: Automatic generation of interactively consistent search dialogs. 218-224
• 
  Roberto Moriyón, Pedro A. Szekely, Robert Neches: Automatic generation of help from interface design models. 225-231
• 
  Michael D. Byrne, Scott D. Wood, James D. Foley, David E. Kieras, Piyawadee Noi Sukaviriya: Automating interface evaluation. 232-237

Evaluation Methods

• 
  Stuart K. Card, Peter Pirolli, Jock D. Mackinlay: The cost-of-knowledge characteristic function: display evaluation for direct-walk dynamic information visualizations. 238-244
• 
  Jürgen Koenemann-Belliveau, John M. Carroll, Mary Beth Rosson, Mark K. Singley: Comparative usability evaluation: critical incidents and critical threads. 245-251
• 
  David E. Rowley: Usability testing in the field: bringing the laboratory to the user. 252-257

Pen Input

• 
  Gordon Kurtenbach, William Buxton: User learning and performance with marking menus. 258-264
• 
  Dan Venolia, Forrest Neiberg: T-Cube: a fast, self-disclosing pen-based alphabet. 265-270
• 
  Steve Whittaker, Patrick Hyland, Myrtle Wiley: FILOCHAT: handwritten notes provide access to recorded conversations. 271-277

HCI Research?

• 
  William Newman: A Preliminary Analysis of the Products of HCI Research, Using Pro Forma Abstracts. 278-284

Design Evaluation

• 
  Frank M. Shipman III, Raymond McCall: Supporting knowledge-base evolution with incremental formalization. 285-291
• 
  Gerhard Fischer, Raymond McCall, Jonathan L. Ostwald, Brent Reeves, Frank M. Shipman III: Seeding, evolutionary growth and reseeding: supporting the incremental development of design environments. 292-298
• 
  John Bowers, James Pycock: Talking through design: requirements and resistance in cooperative prototyping. 299-305

Information Visualization

• 
  Maureen C. Stone, Kenneth P. Fishkin, Eric A. Bier: The movable filter as a user interface tool. 306-312
• 
  Christopher Ahlberg, Ben Shneiderman: Visual information seeking: tight coupling of dynamic query filters with starfield displays. 313-317
• 
  Ramana Rao, Stuart K. Card: The table lens: merging graphical and symbolic representations in an interactive focus + context visualization for tabular information. 318-322

Access to Organized Data Structures

• 
  Pawan R. Vora, Martin Helander, Valerie L. Shalin: Evaluating the influence of interface styles and multiple access paths in hypertext. 323-329
• 
  George W. Furnas, Jeff Zacks: Multitrees: enriching and reusing hierarchical structure. 330-336

GOMS Analysis

• 
  Peter Haunold, Werner Kuhn: A keystroke level analysis of a graphics application: manual map digitizing. 337-343
• 
  Sharon Irving, Peter G. Polson, J. E. Irving: A GOMS analysis of the advanced automated cockpit. 344-350
• 
  Richard Gong, David E. Kieras: A validation of the GOMS model methodology in the development of a specialized, commercial software application. 351-357

Visual Interaction Techniques

• 
  Eric A. Bier, Maureen C. Stone, Kenneth P. Fishkin, William Buxton, Thomas Baudel: A taxonomy of see-through tools. 358-364
• 
  Christopher Ahlberg, Ben Shneiderman: The alphaslider: a compact and rapid selector. 365-371

Designing Interaction Objects

• 
  David A. Carr: Specification of interface interaction objects. 372-378
• 
  Michael Travers: Recursive interfaces for reactive objects. 379-385

HCI in the Real World

• 
  Brenda J. Burkhart, Darold Hemphill, Scott Jones: The value of a baseline in determining design success. 386-391
• 
  Bonnie A. Nardi, Jeff A. Johnson: User preferences for task-specific vs. generic application software. 392-398
• 
  Deborah Lawrence, Michael E. Atwood, Shelly Dews: Surrogate users: mediating between social and technical interaction. 399-404

Evaluating Pointing Devices

• 
  Erik Strommen: Children's use of mouse-based interfaces to control virtual travel. 405-410
• 
  Sarah A. Douglas, Anant Kartik Mithal: The effect of reducing homing time on the speed of a finger-controlled isometric pointing device. 411-416
• 
  Paul Kabbash, William Buxton, Abigail Sellen: Two-handed input in a compound task. 417-423

Analysis of Programming Environments

• 
  Stephanie Houde, Royston Sellman: In search of design principles for programming environments. 424-430
• 
  Michael Eisenberg, Gerhard Fischer: Programmable design environments: integrating end-user programming with domain-oriented assistance. 431-437

Cognitive Models

• 
  John Rieman, Clayton H. Lewis, Richard M. Young, Peter G. Polson: Why is a raven like a writing desk?: lessons in interface consistency and analogical reasoning from two cognitive architectures. 438-444
• 
  Andrew Howes: A model of the acquisition of menu knowledge by exploration. 445-451

Interacting in 3-D

• 
  Ken Hinckley, Randy Pausch, John C. Goble, Neal F. Kassell: Passive real-world interface props for neurosurgical visualization. 452-458
• 
  Shumin Zhai, William Buxton, Paul Milgram: The "Silk Cursor": investigating transparency for 3D target acquisition. 459-464
• 
  Tamotsu Murakami, Naomasa Nakajima: Direct and intuitive input device for 3-D shape deformation. 465-470

last updated on Mon May 20 01:48:43 2013 by the dblp team
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