Abstract is missing.
- Why, what and how? Issues in the development of an HCI training courseJennifer Preece, Laurie S. Keller. 3-7
- University education on human-computer interaction: The Dutch situationGerrit C. van der Veer, Ted N. White. 9-13
- Information processing, context and privacyAlan J. Dix. 15-20
- Mac-Thusiasm: Social aspects of microcomputer useMatthew R. Jones. 21-26
- GOMS meets the phone company: Analytic modeling applied to real-world problemsWayne D. Gray, Bonnie E. John, Rory Stuart, Deborah Lawrence, Michael E. Atwood. 29-34
- The effects of task structure and social support on users errors and error handlingMichael Frese, Felix C. Brodbeck, Dieter Zapf, Jochen Prümper. 35-41
- What kind of errors do Unix users make?James H. Bradford, William D. Murray, T. T. Carey. 43-46
- ECM: A scheme for analysing user-system errorsPaul A. Booth. 47-54
- How learner characteristics can mediate the effects of giving conceptual details during trainingElizabeth J. Lloyd. 55-60
- Influencing behaviour via device representation; decreasing performance by increasing instructionSimon C. Duff, Philip J. Barnard. 61-72
- Two ways to fill a bath, with and without knowing itAnne Ankrah, David M. Frohlich, G. Nigel Gilbert. 73-78
- The cognitive dimension of viscosity: A sticky problem for HCIThomas R. G. Green. 79-86
- The role of games and cognitive models in the understanding of complex dynamic systemsRod Rivers. 87-92
- Implications of computer games for system designLisa Neal. 93-99
- A study of measures for research in hypertext navigationDavid G. Hendry, T. T. Carey, S. T. TeWinkel. 101-106
- Mental effort and task performance: Towards a psychophysiology of human computer interactionDavid Graham Wastell. 107-112
- A knowledge analysis of interactivityRichard M. Young, Andrew Howes, Joyce Whittington. 115-120
- User s command line reference behaviour: Locality versus recencyAlison Lee, Frederick H. Lochovsky. 121-128
- An investigation into quantitative user modelling of user interactions for the purpose of predicting user expertiseR. Spall, R. Steele. 129-134
- Constraints in design: Towards a methodology of psychological analysis based on AI formalismsFrançoise Darses. 135-139
- Agents: Communicating interactive processesGregory D. Abowd. 143-148
- Pattern recognition and interaction modelsJanet Finlay, Michael D. Harrison. 149-154
- Formal analysis of co-operative problem solving dialogues: Tools and techniquesP. Jeremaes. 155-161
- ETAG: Extended task action grammar. A language for the description of the user s task languageMichael J. Tauber. 163-168
- ETAG: Some applications of a formal representation of the user interfaceGerrit C. van der Veer, Diederik Broos, Kenneth Donau, Mark J. Fokke, Felix Yap. 169-174
- What is inconsistency?Phyllis Reisner. 175-181
- Looking HCI in the IStephen J. Payne. 185-191
- Qualitative artifact analysisWendy A. Kellogg. 193-198
- Redesign by designRachel K. E. Bellamy, John M. Carroll. 199-205
- What rationale is there in design?Allan MacLean, Victoria Bellotti, Richard M. Young. 207-212
- A framework for assessing applicability of HCI techniquesVictoria Bellotti. 213-218
- Obstacles to user involvement in interface design in large product development organizationsJonathan Grudin. 219-224
- Integrating human factors with structured analysis and design methods: An enhanced conception of the extended Jackson system development methodKee Yong Lim, John Brian Long, N. Silcock. 225-230
- An investigation of user requirements for broadband communications in the automotive industryS. E. Powrie, C. E. Siemieniuch. 233-238
- Bridging the gap between task design and interface designWolfgang Dzida, Regine Freitag, Claus Hoffmann, Wilhelm Valder. 239-245
- Supporting a humanly impossible task: The clinical human computer environmentBernard Horan, Alan L. Rector, E. L. Sneath, Carole A. Goble, T. J. Howkins, S. Kay, W. A. Nowlan, A. Wilson. 247-252
- An analysis of the circuit design process for a complex engineering applicationLynne Colgan, Maddy D. Brouwer-Janse. 253-258
- Designers-identified requirements for tools to support task analysesHilary Johnson, Peter Johnson. 259-264
- An application of task analysis to the development of a generic office reference modelJill Hewitt, John Hobson, John Sapsford-Francis. 265-269
- Memory-cognition-action tables: A pragmatic approach to analytical modellingBrian Sharratt. 271-275
- Analysing focused interview data with task analysis for knowledge descriptions (TAKD)Dan Diaper. 277-282
- A plan and goal based method for computer-human system designDaniel R. Sewell, Norman D. Geddes. 283-288
- The use of task allocation charts in system design: A critical appraisalW. K. Ip, Leela Damodaran, C. Wendy Olphert, M. C. Maguire. 289-294
- The development of tools to assist in organisational requirements definition for information technology systemsSusan Harker, C. Wendy Olphert, Ken D. Eason. 295-300
- Hypermedia as communication and prototyping tools in the concurrent design of commercial airplane productsElfriede F. Hofer, Frank T. Ruggiero. 303-308
- An object-oriented framework for prototyping user interfacesPeter Windsor. 309-314
- Paper versus computer implementations as mockup scenarios for heuristic evaluationJakob Nielsen. 315-320
- Evaluating the usability of user interfaces: Research in practiceArja Vainio-Larsson, Rebecca Orring. 323-328
- Evaluating Evaluation: A case study of the use of novel and conventional evaluation techniques in a small companyJonathan Crellin, Thomas Horn, Jennifer Preece. 329-335
- Integrated office software benchmarks: A case studyJames R. Lewis, Suzanne C. Henry, Robert L. Mack. 337-343
- Comparative study of geometry specification capabilities of geometric modelling systemsKeith Case, B. S. Acar. 345-350
- Cost-benefit analysis of iterative usability testingClare-Marie Karat. 351-356
- Usability statements and standardisation: Work in progress in ISOJohn Brooke, Nigel Bevan, Fred Brigham, Susan Harker, David Youmans. 357-361
- Supporting effective and efficient design meetingsJohn Karat, John L. Bennett. 365-370
- The HUFIT planning analysis and specification toolsetBronwen Taylor. 371-376
- The HUFIT functionality matrixBernard J. Catterall. 377-381
- Task-based user interface development toolsPeter Johnson, Emma Nicolosi. 383-387
- PROTEUS: An approach to interface evaluationJonathan Crellin. 389-394
- A knowledge-based tool for user interface evaluation and its integration in a UIMSJonas Löwgren, Tommy Nordqvist. 395-400
- Monitoring and analysis of hypermedia navigationDiana Kornbrot, Miles Macleod. 401-406
- Towards an evaluation planning aid: A feasibility study in modelling evaluation practice using a blackboard frameworkIan Denley, John Long. 407-413
- Providing intrinsic support for user interface monitoringJolly Chen. 415-420
- Are all menus the same? An empirical studyZsuzsanna Mills, Martin Prime. 423-427
- Pull-down, HoldDown, or StayDown? A theoretical and empirical comparison of three menu designsMiles Macleod, Penelope Tillson. 429-434
- The use of guidelines in menu interface design: Evaluation of a draft standardFlavio de Souza, Nigel Bevan. 435-440
- Decision track: A formalism for menu structure and user s selection behaviourWilliam H. Edmondson. 441-446
- A three-state model of graphical inputWilliam Buxton. 449-456
- Iconic interfacing: The role of icon distinctiveness and fixed or variable screen locationsAlison J. K. Green, Philip J. Barnard. 457-462
- Where to draw the line with text: Some claims by logic designers about graphics in notationMarian Petre, Thomas R. G. Green. 463-468
- The power of parameterizable objects in modern user interfacesFranz Penz, Manfred Tscheligi, Günter Haring, Martina Manhartsberger. 469-472
- Alternative bases for comprehensibility and competition for expression in an icon generation toolStephen W. Draper, Kevin W. Waite, Philip D. Gray. 473-477
- Integrating natural language and graphics in dialogueJohn Lee, Henk Zeevat. 479-484
- Semantics and graphical informationEwan Klein, Luis Alberto Pineda. 485-491
- Using depictive queries to search pictorial databasesStephen Charles, Stephen Scriventer. 493-498
- HyperBliss: A Blissymbolics communication enhancement interface and teaching aid based on a cognitive-semantographic technique with adaptive-predicitve capabilityAmit Shalit, David A. Boonzaier. 499-503
- A cognitive approach to the definition and evaluation of a standard for naval tactical display symbologyJohn Campion, Martin A. Brockett, Dan Martin, Michele Rate. 505-512
- An electronic book: APTBookMitsumasa Miyazawa, Kaoru Kinoshita, Minoru Kobayashi, Teruo Yokoyama, Yutaka Matsushita. 513-519
- Good graphic interfaces for good idea organizersKozo Sugiyama, Kazuo Misue. 521-526
- Help systems: An information-sharing approachMasayuki Kurisaki. 529-534
- End-user dialogue context management of office automation systemsGang Lu, Claude Vanneste, Martin Ader. 535-541
- Current approaches and new guidelines for undo support designYiya Yang. 543-548
- Interface usability engineering under practical constraints: A case study in the design of undo supportYiya Yang. 549-554
- State versus history in user interfacesWilliam B. Cowan, M. Wein. 555-560
- The personal touch: A study of users customization practiceAnker Helms Jørgensen, Allan Sauer. 561-565
- Inferring task structures from interaction protocolsFranz Schiele, Heinz Ulrich Hoppe. 567-572
- An adaptive system developer s tool-kitDavid Benyon, Dianne Murray, Frances Jennings. 573-577
- Roles for tables of contents as hypertext overviewsT. T. Carey, W. T. Hunt, Alex Lopez-Suarez. 581-586
- Navigation in hypertext: A critical review of the conceptAndrew Dillon, Cliff McKnight, John Richardson. 587-592
- Combining hypermedia browsing with formal queriesKarl-Heinz Jerke, Peter Szabó, Arek Lesch, Horst Rößler, Thomas Schwab, Jürgen Herczeg. 593-598
- An experiment in interactive architecturesErnest A. Edmonds, Noriko Hagiwara. 601-606
- SCENARIOO: A new generation UIMSBrigitte Roudaud, Valé Lavigne, Olivier Lagneau, Earl Minor. 607-612
- MUD: Multiple-view user interface designDavid England. 613-618
- PENGUIN: A language for reactive graphical user interface programmingSue-Ken Yap, Michael L. Scott. 619-624
- Petri net objects for the design, validation and prototyping of user-driven interfacesRémi Bastide, Philippe A. Palanque. 625-631
- An object-oriented UIMS for rapid prototypingYen-Ping Shan. 633-638
- Do-it-yourself iconic displays: Reconfigurable iconic representations of application objectsPhilip D. Gray, Kevin W. Waite, Stephen W. Draper. 639-644
- Localisation of application knowledge in incremental development of user interfacesPhilip D. Gray, Catherine A. Wood, Alistair C. Kilgour. 645-650
- A UIMS for knowledge based interface template generation and interactionChristian Märtin. 651-657
- Incorporating metaphor in automated interface designBrad Blumenthal. 659-664
- The role of visual and kinesthetic feedback in the prevention of mode errorsAbigail Sellen, Gordon Kurtenbach, William Buxton. 667-673
- Windows on tablets as a means of achieving virtual input devicesEd Brown, William Buxton, Kevin Murtagh. 675-681
- Building adaptive interfaces with neural networks: The glove-talk pilot studySidney Fels, Geoffrey E. Hinton. 683-688
- FINGER: A language for gesture recognitionGerhard Weber. 689-694
- A virtual stereographic pointer for a real three dimensional video worldPaul Milgram, David Drascic, Julius Grodski. 695-700
- Force-to-motion functions for pointingJoseph D. Rutledge, Ted Selker. 701-706
- Keyboard layout for occasional usersNicolas Marmaras, Kostas Lyritzis. 707-712
- The simulation of a large image terminal using Heath Robinson techniquesJ. R. Harris, M. B. Harris, D. Th. Henskes. 715-720
- Evaluation of flat panel display properties on a high fidelity display simulatorG. P. J. Spenkelink, Henk Van Spijker, Ted N. White. 721-724
- Colour model integration and visualisationPeter A. Rhodes, M. Ronnier Luo, Stephen A. R. Scrivener. 725-728
- On the visibility of character features on a VDUD. Bosman, Ted N. White. 729-734
- Auditory icons in large-scale collaborative environmentsWilliam W. Gaver, Randall B. Smith. 735-740
- Interactive scientific visualization: An assessment of a virtual reality systemPhilip J. Mercurio, Thomas Erickson. 741-745
- A browser for dynamic multimedia documentsSuresh Anupindi. 747-751
- An investigation into the use of error recovery dialogues in a user interface management system for speech recognitionMary Zajicek, Jill Hewitt. 755-760
- Feedback requirements for automatic speech recognition in control room systemsChris Baber, R. B. Stammers, R. G. Taylor. 761-766
- Spoken language interaction in a spreadsheet taskAlexander I. Rudnicky, Michelle Sakamoto, Joseph Polifroni. 767-772
- Case study of development of a user interface for a voice activated dialing serviceDeborah Lawrence, Rory Stuart. 773-777
- A voice recognition interface for a telecommunications basic business group attendant consoleIsmail Sola, Don Shepard. 779-785
- Observations on using speech input for window navigationChris Schmandt, Debby Hindus, Mark S. Ackerman, Sanjay Manandhar. 787-793
- The design and implementation of a context sensitive natural language interface to management informationAlan Burton, Anthony P. Steward. 795-800
- Recent approaches to natural language generationLee Fedder. 801-805
- User centered explanations in knowledge based systemsKlemens Waldhör, Hans Anschütz. 809-814
- Intelligent user interface for a conventional programJ. Junger, G. Bouma, Ph. Letanoux. 815-820
- Knowledge acquisition and hypertext in manufacturingS. M. Hajsadr, A. P. Steward, V. Carroll. 821-826
- Knowledge based user interfaces for scientific programsHenk J. van Zuylen, Herman Gerritsen. 827-832
- Concurrent editing: the group s interfaceJudith S. Olson, Gary M. Olson, Lisbeth A. Mack, Pierre Wellner. 835-840
- Characteristics of well-designed electronic communications systemsPatrick A. Holleran, Richard W. Haller. 841-847
- Process modelling and CSCW: An application of IPSE technology to medical office workJanet Maresh, David Graham Wastell. 849-852
- Tools that support human-human communication in the automated officeIan D. Benest, D. Dukic. 853-859
- Smartwriter: A tool-based wordprocessor for adult literacy studentsDavid Ellis, Jane Horton, Philip Black. 863-868
- The interface to a hypertext journalAnnette Simpson. 869-874
- A fisheye presentation strategy: Aircraft maintenance dataDeborah A. Mitta. 875-880
- Supporting exploratory learningAndrew Howes, Stephen J. Payne. 881-885
- Application of cognitive modeling and knowledge measurement in diagnosis and training of complex skillsYan M. Yufik. 887-892
- Software Reusability: Delivering productivity gains or short cutsAlistair G. Sutcliffe, Neil A. M. Maiden. 895-901
- A project-orientated view of CSCWNigel R. Seel, G. Nigel Gilbert, M. E. Morris. 903-908
- Satisfying the need to know: Interpersonal information accessRobert E. Kraut, Lynn A. Streeter. 909-915
- Conversationbuilder: An open architecture for collaborative workSimon M. Kaplan. 917-922
- Learning to program in another languageJean Scholtz, Susan Wiedenbeck. 925-930
- Upsilon-pi-ADAPT-epsilon-rho: Individualizing hypertextHeinz-Dieter Böcker, Hubertus Hohl, Thomas Schwab. 931-936
- Minimalist planning tools in an instructional system for smalltalk programmingMark K. Singley, John M. Carroll. 937-944
- Why program comprehension is (or is not) affected by surface featuresBarbee T. Mynatt. 945-950
- The generalized unification parser: Modelling the parsing of notationsThomas R. G. Green, Andrea Borning. 951-957
- Program comprehension beyond the lineScott P. Robertson, Erle F. Davis, Kyoko Okabe, Douglas Fitz-Randolf. 959-963
- Expert programmers re-establish intentions when debugging another programmer s programRay Waddington, Roger Henry. 965-970
- Difficulties in designing with an object-oriented language: An empirical studyFrançoise Détienne. 971-976
- The spreadsheet interface: A basis for end user programmingBonnie A. Nardi, James R. Miller. 977-983
- Action representation for home automationSuzanne Sebillotte. 985-990
- Browsing through program executionHeinz-Dieter Böcker, Jürgen Herczeg. 991-996
- Compressing and comparing metric execution spacesJohn Domingue. 997-1002
- A psychology of programming for designRachel K. E. Bellamy. 1005-1006
- Cognitive style and intelligent helpLynne M. Coventry. 1007-1008
- Support for understanding and participation in a distributed problem solving systemC. M. Duursma. 1009-1010
- The role of analogy in training computer usersJonathan Elcock. 1011-1012
- Linguistic models in the design of cooperative help systemsCharles Elliot. 1013-1014
- An environment to support the use of program examples while learning to program in LISPKatherine Wanjiru Getao. 1015-1016
- Modelling cognitive aspects of complex control tasksSimon Grant. 1017-1018
- Using temporal logic to prototype interactive systemsC. W. Johnson. 1019-1020
- A development environment for the design of multimodal, colourgraphic human-computer interfacesM. Langen, Günther Rau. 1021-1024
- Advanced user interfaces for distributed group communicationLeandro Navarro. 1025-1027
- Logic descriptions in rapid prototyping of applicationsLars Oestreicher. 1029-1030
- Graphical treatment of natural language in HCIRonald A. Singer. 1031-1032
- Run time interface specification, using direct manipulationRobert Tibbitt-Eggleton. 1033-1034
- Learning a word processing task: About documentation, help and task complexityAnne Van Laethem. 1035-1036
- HCI seen from the perspective of software developersJohn L. Bennett, Peter Conklin, Karmen Guevara, Wendy E. Mackay, Tom Sancha. 1039-1042
- User participation in HCI research: Effects on processes and resultsYvonne Wærn, Liam J. Bannon, Toomas Timpka, Werner Schneider. 1043-1046
- Interactively supporting the software processSimon M. Kaplan, Anthony Finkelstein, Gail E. Kaiser, Kevin Ryan, Wilhelm Schäfer. 1047-1049
- Task analysis: The oft missing step in the development of computer-human interfaces; its desirable nature, value, and roleRichard I. Anderson, John M. Carroll, Jonathan Grudin, John F. McGrew, Dominique L. Scapin. 1051-1054
- New approaches to theory in HCI: How should we judge their acceptability?Andrew F. Monk, John Carroll, Michael D. Harrison, John Long, Richard M. Young. 1055-1058
- Multi-agent interactionNigel R. Seel, Julia Galliers, George Kiss, Stephen A. R. Scrivener. 1059-1061
- Multi-dimensional interfaces for software designTim Dudley, Ronald Baecker, Marc Eisenstadt, Ephraim P. Glinert, Mary Beth Rosson. 1063-1066
- Usability engineering on a budgetJakob Nielsen, Susan M. Dray, James D. Foley, Paul Walsh, Peter C. Wright. 1067-1070