Keynote address

• 
  Carole A. Goble: The return of the prodigal web: 1. 2

Practical hypertext (1)

• 
  Yeliz Yesilada, Darren Lunn, Simon Harper: Experiments toward reverse linking on the web. 3-10
• 
  Lin Li, Zhenglu Yang, Kulwadee Somboonviwat, Masaru Kitsuregawa: User-assisted similarity estimation for searching related web pages. 11-20
• 
  Sylvia C. Wong, Richard M. Crowder, Gary B. Wills, Nigel R. Shadbolt: Lesson learnt from a large-scale industrial semantic web application. 21-30

Posters, demonstrations, and the reading room (1)

• 
  Melike Sah, Wendy Hall, Nicholas Gibbins, David De Roure: Semport: a personalized semantic portal. 31-32
• 
  Elizabeth C. Stringer, Yeliz Yesilada, Simon Harper: Experiments towards web 2.0 accessibility. 33-34
• 
  Sung Eob Lee, Steve SangKi Han: Qtag: introducing the qualitative tagging system. 35-36
• 
  James Wells, Mark Truran, James Goulding: Search habits of the computer literate. 37-38
• 
  Bruce Lionel Mason, Sue Thomas: Tags, networks, narrative: exploring the use of social software for the study of narrative in digital contexts. 39-40
• 
  Adeline Leblanc, Marie-Hélène Abel: Using forum in an organizational learning context. 41-42
• 
  Stephen Mogan, Weigang Wang: A study into user perceptions of information sharing and trust in virtual teams. 43-44
• 
  Álvaro Reis Figueira, Joanne Bras Laranjeiro: Interaction visualization in web-based learning using igraphs. 45-46
• 
  Mari Carmen Puerta Melguizo, Herre van Oostendorp, Ion Juvina: Predicting and solving web navigation problems. 47-48
• 
  Ryan Levering, Michal Cutler, Lei Yu: Visual features in genre classification of html. 51-52
• 
  Anja Ebersbach, Markus Glaser: Wiki literacy: sandbox knowledge for the net. 53-54
• 
  John Wells, Chrisina Draganova: Progressive enhancement in the real world. 55-56

Practical hypertext (2)

• 
  Elizabeth J. Brown, Tony Fisher, Tim J. Brailsford: Real users, real results: examining the limitations of learning styles within AEH. 57-66
• 
  Sheetal K. Agarwal, Dipanjan Chakraborty, Arun Kumar, Amit Anil Nanavati, Nitendra Rajput: HSTP: hyperspeech transfer protocol. 67-76
• 
  Dong Zhou, James Goulding, Mark Truran, Tim J. Brailsford: LLAMA: automatic hypertext generation utilizing language models. 77-80
• 
  José Antonio Camacho Guerrero, Alex A. Carvalho, Maria da Graça Campos Pimentel, Ethan V. Munson, Alessandra A. Macedo: Clustering as an approach to support the automatic definition of semantic hyperlinks. 81-84

Hypertext & the person

• 
  Elizabeth J. Brown, Tim J. Brailsford, Tony Fisher, Cees van der Eijk: Revealing the hidden rationality of user browsing behaviour. 85-94
• 
  Markel Vigo, Alfred Kobsa, Myriam Arrue, Julio Abascal: User-tailored web accessibility evaluations. 95-104
• 
  Christian Doerr, Daniel von Dincklage, Amer Diwan: Simplifying web traversals by recognizing behavior patterns. 105-114

Hypertext culture & communication

• 
  Elizabeth M. Losh: Assembly lines: web generators as hypertexts. 115-122
• 
  m. c. schraefel: What is an analogue for the semantic web and why is having one important? 123-132
• 
  Nicholas Diakopoulos, Kurt Luther, Yevgeniy Eugene Medynskiy, Irfan A. Essa: The evolution of authorship in a remix society. 133-136

Posters, demonstrations, and the reading room (2)

• 
  Astrid Ensslin: Breathalyzing physio-cybertext. 137-138
• 
  José Hilario Canós, Carlos Solís, María del Carmen Penadés, Manuel Llavador: Strong vs. weak links: making processes prevail over structure in navigational design. 139-140
• 
  Darren Lunn: Image seeds: a communal picture-based narrative. 141-142
• 
  Mária Bieliková, Michal Jemala: Adaptive incremental browsing of ontology structure. 143-144
• 
  Syariffanor Hisham, Alistair D. N. Edwards: Incorporating culture in user-interface: a case study of older adults in malaysia. 145-146
• 
  Aidan Kehoe, Ian J. Pitt: Transforming DITA topics for speech synthesis output. 147-148
• 
  Shantanu Godbole, Sachindra Joshi, Sameep Mehta, Ganesh Ramakrishnan: Toward interactive learning by concept ordering. 149-150
• 
  Zdenek Velart, Petr Saloun: Ontology based course navigation. 151-152
• 
  David Laniado, Davide Eynard, Marco Colombetti: A semantic tool to support navigation in a folksonomy. 153-154
• 
  Andreas Nauerz, Stefan Pietschmann, Rene Pietzsch: Collaborative annotation-driven adaptation in web portals. 155-156
• 
  Hazel Wright, Daniela Petrelli: A study of publisher, writer, and reader: different perspectives on digital fiction. 157-158
• 
  Frank Wagner: Hypertext applications. 159-160
• 
  Patrick A. S. Sinclair, Kirk Martinez, Paul H. Lewis: Dynamic link service 2.0: using wikipedia as a linkbase. 161-162

Hypertext & society (1)

• 
  Hend S. Al-Khalifa, Hugh C. Davis: Towards better understanding of folksonomic patterns. 163-166
• 
  Harris Wu, Mohammad Zubair, Kurt Maly: Collaborative classification of growing collections with evolving facets. 167-170
• 
  Klaus Stein, Claudia Hess: Does it matter who contributes: a study on featured articles in the german wikipedia. 171-174
• 
  Alvin Chin, Mark H. Chignell: Identifying subcommunities using cohesive subgroups in social hypertext. 175-178

After dinner keynote address

• 
  Wendy Hall: Back to the future with hypertext: a tale of two or three conferences. 179-180

Hypertext models & theory

• 
  Gary B. Wills, Noura Abbas, Rakhi Chandrasekharan, Richard M. Crowder, Lester Gilbert, Yvonne Margaret Howard, David E. Millard, Sylvia C. Wong, Robert John Walters: An agile hypertext design methodology. 181-184
• 
  Jessica Rubart: Architecting structure-aware applications. 185-188
• 
  Sven Casteleyn, William Van Woensel, Geert-Jan Houben: A semantics-based aspect-oriented approach to adaptation in web engineering. 189-198

Hypertext & society (2)

• 
  Rosta Farzan, Maurice Coyle, Jill Freyne, Peter Brusilovsky, Barry Smyth: ASSIST: adaptive social support for information space traversal. 199-208
• 
  Shannon Bradshaw, Marc Light: Annotation consensus: implications for passage recommendation in scientific literature. 209-216
• 
  Martin Halvey, Mark T. Keane: Analysis of online video search and sharing. 217-226

Closing plenary

• 
  Theodor Holm Nelson, Robert Adamson Smith, Marlene Mallicoat: Back to the future: hypertext the way it used to be. 227-228

last updated on Sat May 18 04:58:52 2013 by the dblp team
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