Abstract is missing.
- Low vision: the role of visual acuity in the efficiency of cursor movementJulie A. Jacko, Armando Barreto, Gottlieb J. Marmet, Josey Y. M. Chu, Holly S. Bautsch, Ingrid U. Scott, Robert H. Rosa Jr.. 1-8 [doi]
- A framework of assistive pointers for low vision usersJulie Fraser, Carl Gutwin. 9-16 [doi]
- Constructing sonified haptic line graphs for the blind student: first stepsRameshsharma Ramloll, Wai Yu, Stephen A. Brewster, Beate Riedel, Mike Burton, Gisela Dimigen. 17-25 [doi]
- Tactile imaging using watershed-based image segmentationSergio E. Hernandez, Kenneth E. Barner. 26-33 [doi]
- A study of blind drawing practice: creating graphical information without the visual channelHesham M. Kamel, James A. Landay. 34-41 [doi]
- New technology enables many-fold reduction in the cost of refreshable Braille displaysJohn Roberts, Oliver Slattery, David Kardos, Brett Swope. 42-49 [doi]
- A storytelling robot for pediatric rehabilitationCatherine Plaisant, Allison Druin, Corinna E. Lathan, Kapil Dakhane, Kris Edwards, Jack Maxwell Vice, Jaime Montemayor. 50-55 [doi]
- A virtual reality-based exercise program for stroke rehabilitationDavid Jack, Rares F. Boian, Alma S. Merians, Sergei V. Adamovich, Marilyn Tremaine, Michael Recce, Grigore C. Burdea, Howard Poizner. 56-63 [doi]
- Fast web by using updated content extraction and a bookmark facilityTsuyoshi Ebina, Seiji Igi, Teruhisa Miyake. 64-71 [doi]
- A comparison of voice controlled and mouse controlled web browsingKevin Christian, Bill Kules, Ben Shneiderman, Adel M. Youssef. 72-79 [doi]
- Evaluating web resources for disability accessMurray Rowan, Peter Gregor, David Sloan, Paul Booth. 80-84 [doi]
- An empirical investigation of ways in which some of the problems encountered by some dyslexics may be alleviated using computer techniquesPeter Gregor, Alan F. Newell. 85-91 [doi]
- An intelligent tutoring system for deaf learners of written EnglishLisa N. Michaud, Kathleen F. McCoy, Christopher A. Pennington. 92-100 [doi]
- The development of language processing support for the ViSiCAST projectRalph Elliott, John R. W. Glauert, Richard Kennaway, Ian Marshall. 101-108 [doi]
- The LF-ASD brain computer interface: on-line identification of imagined finger flexions in subjects with spinal cord injuriesSteven G. Mason, Ziba Bozorgzadeh, Gary E. Birch. 109-113 [doi]
- Human factors issues in the neural signals direct brain-computer interfacesMelody M. Moore, Philip R. Kennedy. 114-120 [doi]
- Neck range of motion and use of computer head controlsEdmund F. LoPresti, David M. Brienza, Jennifer Angelo, Lars Gilbertson, Jonathan Sakai. 121-128 [doi]
- Investigating the applicability of user models for motion-impaired usersSimeon Keates, P. John Clarkson, Peter Robinson. 129-136 [doi]
- Evaluation of scanning user interfaces using real-time-data usage logsPeter O Neill, Chris Roast, Mark Hawley. 137-141 [doi]
- A Java programming tool for students with visual disabilitiesAnn C. Smith, Joan M. Francioni, Sam D. Matzek. 142-148 [doi]
- Programming by voice, VocalProgrammingStephen C. Arnold, Leo Mark, John Goldthwaite. 149-155 [doi]
- A semantic transcoding system to adapt Web services for users with disabilitiesAnita W. Huang, Neel Sundaresan. 156-163 [doi]
- Transcoding proxy for nonvisual web accessHironobu Takagi, Chieko Asakawa. 164-171 [doi]
- Annotation-based transcoding for nonvisual web accessChieko Asakawa, Hironobu Takagi. 172-179 [doi]
- A domain specific language framework for non-visual browsing of complex HTML structuresEnrico Pontelli, W. Xiong, Gopal Gupta, Arthur I. Karshmer. 180-187 [doi]
- Constructive exploration of spatial information by blind usersJochen Schneider, Thomas Strothotte. 188-192 [doi]
- Wearable interfaces for orientation and wayfindingDavid A. Ross, Bruce B. Blasch. 193-200 [doi]