Abstract is missing.
- Bridging the gap between design for all and assistive devicesJulio Abascal, Antón Civit. 3-7
- Re-thinking HCI in terms of universal designDemosthenes Akoumianakis, Constantine Stephanidis. 8-12
- Designing multiuser voice control interface for home entertainment systemsShuo Hsiu Hsu, Lin-Lin Chen, Y. C. Chu. 13-17
- A practical approach to design for universal access: the Information Point case studySimeon Keates, Patrick Langdon, P. John Clarkson, Peter Robinson. 18-22
- Creating a new approach to design and a new vision for networked appliances and net-based servicesNaomi Kihara. 23-27
- The marriage of activity theory and human-computer interaction: understanding practice to develop computer systems for workgroupsJayne Klenner-Moore. 26-30
- Designing Internet-based systems and services for all: problems and solutionsPanayiotis Koutsabasis, Jenny S. Darzentas, Julio Abascal, Thomas Spyrou, John Darzentas. 31-35
- Case study: designing universal access for intelligent household facilitiesHeidi Krömker, Klaus Kuhn, Nina Sandweg. 36-40
- Study on menu usability and structural analysisTakuo Matsunobe, Haruhiko Sato. 41-45
- How to utilize task taxonomies for the design of web applications for All Christian Stary. 46-50
- IS4-8ALL: promoting universal design in Healthcare TelematicsConstantine Stephanidis. 50-54
- Making products user-friendly and charming using human design technologyToshiki Yamaoka, Takuo Matsunobe. 55-59
- Web-based characters for universal access: experience with different player technologiesElisabeth André. 63-67
- Maximizing educational opportunity for every type of learner: adaptive hypermedia for web-based educationPeter Brusilovsky. 68-72
- Interface design for mass-customization in e-commerceMartin Helander, Halimahtun Khalid. 73-77
- Towards automatic adaptation of data interfacesClaire Knight, Malcolm Munro. 78-82
- Intelligent affective interfaces: a user-modeling approach for telemedicineChristine L. Lisetti, Michael Douglas, Cynthia LeRouge. 82-86
- Intelligent interfaces for universal access: challenges and promiseMark T. Maybury. 86-90
- AVANTI: a universally accessible web browserAlex Paramythis, Anthony Savidis, Constantine Stephanidis. 91-95
- Information access for the disabled: the Section 508-512 Mandate and its implications for intelligent interface developmentMargot Peet. 96-100
- Human-Computer collaboration for universal accessCharles Rich, Candace L. Sidner, Neal Lesh. 100-104
- Towards services that enable ubiquitous access to virtual communication spacesThomas Rist. 105-109
- The design of an adaptive web tool to support human information seeking and retrieval strategies: some theoretical implicationsFrancesca Rizzo. 109-113
- Consensus-based adaptive user interfaces for universal access systemsJanusz Sobecki, Ngoc Thanh Nguyen. 112-116
- Adaptable and intelligent user interfaces to heterogeneous informationMaximilian Stempfhuber. 117-121
- Distributed user modelling for universal information accessJulita Vassileva. 122-126
- Decision-theoretic approaches to user interface adaptation: implications on universal accessVasilios Zarikas, Alex Paramythis, Constantine Stephanidis. 127-131
- Handling user diversity in task-oriented designChristian Stary. 135-139
- Usability engineering for different European countriesKonrad Baumann. 140-144
- Force-Feedback in computer-mediated communicationScott Brave, Clifford Nass, Erenee Sirinian. 145-149
- Automated evaluation of accessibility guidelinesMichael Cooper. 150-154
- Modeling preference for adaptive user-interfacesJacob Eisenstein. 155-159
- Towards a general guidance and support tool for usability optimizationChristelle Farenc, Philippe A. Palanque, J. M. Christian Bastien, Dominique L. Scapin, Marco Winckler. 160-164
- Software development and open user communitiesPeter Forbrig, Anke Dittmar. 165-169
- Appliance independent specification of user interfaces by XML - a model-based viewPeter Forbrig, Andreas Müller, Clemens H. Cap. 170-174
- Accommodating diverse users in ETAG and ETAG-based design: task knowledge and presentationGeert de Haan. 175-179
- A visual component based tool for developing embedded application softwareYoung-Ho Kim, Jin Hyun Kim, Ji-Young Kim, Jee-In Kim, Jin-Young Choi, Chang Woo Pyo. 180-184
- Managing accessible user interfaces of multi-vendor components under the ULYSSES framework for interpersonal communication applicationsGeorgios Kouroupetroglou, Alexandros Pino, Constantinos Viglas. 185-189
- Mechanization of web design guidelines evaluationCéline Mariage, Jean Vanderdonckt. 190-194
- Remote access to public kiosk systemsKai Richter. 195-199
- The dialog tool set: a new way to create the dialog componentGuillaume Texier, Laurent Guittet, Patrick Girard. 200-204
- Towards a new multi-layer approach for the Global Network architectureGianluca Vannuccini, Paolo Bussotti, Maria Chiara Pettenati, Franco Pirri, Dino Giuli. 205-209
- Achieving universal access through web services architecturesCharles Wiecha, Stephen J. Boies, Margaret Gaitatzes, Stephen Levy, Julie MacNaught, Paul Matchen, Scott McFaddin, David Mundel, Richard Thompson. 210-214
- Ubiquitous access to community knowledge via multiple interfaces: design and experiencesAlessandra Agostini, Giorgio De Michelis, Monica Divitini. 217-221
- Audio augmenting physical navigation in art settingsAlessandro Andreadis, Giuliano Benelli, Alberto Bianchi. 222-226
- From multimodality to multimodalities: the need for independent modelsDominique Archambault, Dominique Burger. 227-231
- Computing in a multimodal worldChris Baber. 232-236
- Structureless, intention-guided web sites: planning based adaptationMatteo Baldoni, Cristina Baroglio, Viviana Patti. 237-241
- Navigating the voice WebJennifer Balogh, Nicole LeDuc, Michael Cohen. 242-246
- Issues in the combination of visual and haptic interactionMonica Bordegoni, Umberto Cugini, Piero Mussio. 247-251
- From user notations to accessible interfaces through visual languagesPaolo Bottoni, Maria Francesca Costabile, Stefano Levialdi, Piero Mussio. 252-256
- What visual programming research contributes to universal accessMargaret M. Burnett. 257-261
- Auditory icons and earcons: categorical and conceptual multimodal interactionMyra P. Bussemakers, Abraham de Haan. 261-265
- Recommendations for the design of usable multimodal command languagesNoelle Carbonell. 266-270
- Virtual tourist based on PeerRing - communicating with people you have never metOla Carlvik, Ing-Marie Jonsson. 271-275
- Gesture query for the sentient mapShi-Kuo Chang. 276-280
- Design for accessibility: meeting the Section 508-512 Challenge Brant A. Cheikes. 281-285
- A control centred approach to designing interaction with novel devicesGavin J. Doherty, Tim Anderson, Michael Wilson, Giorgio P. Faconti. 286-290
- Supporting sign language users of web-based applications: a feasibility studyJoanna Donkin, Cornelia Boldyreff, Liz Burd, Sarah Marshall. 291-295
- Human-computer protocolsDavid J. Duke, David A. Duce, Philip J. Barnard, Jon May. 296-300
- Continuous interaction with computers: issues and requirementsGiorgio P. Faconti, Mieke Massink. 301-305
- Complexity measures in handwritten signature verificationMichael C. Fairhurst, Elina Kaplani, Richard M. Guest. 305-309
- Towards emotive captioning for interactive televisionDeborah I. Fels, Lorelle Polano, Terry Harvey, Singh Degan, Charles Silverman. 310-314
- Multimodal access to vector graphics on the web by computer users with print disabilitiesJohn A. Gardner, Vladimir L. Bulatov. 315-319
- Enhanced facial feature tracking of spontaneous and continuous expressionsAmr Goneid, Rana El Kaliouby. 320-324
- Bringing gaze-based interaction back to basicsJohn Paulin Hansen, Dan Witzner Hansen, Anders Sewerin Johansen. 325-329
- Word recognition for all: application to speech trainingMarie-Christine Haton, Jean-Paul Haton. 329-333
- Modeling spontaneous speech events during recognitionPeter A. Heeman. 334-338
- Visual languages to bridge the gap between software developers and their clientsBertrand Ibrahim. 339-343
- Natural interaction based on host agents, profiles and decoupling modalities from interaction devicesIng-Marie Jonsson, Siamak Hodjat. 344-348
- Voice windows: a script-based platform in Windows for visually impairedTuneyoshi Kamae, Hirohiko Honda, Takayuki Watanabe, Tomio Koide, Tohru Kurihara. 349-353
- Cognitive considerations in the design of multi-modal input systemsSimeon Keates, P. John Clarkson, Peter Robinson. 353-357
- User interface and usability for phone based operation of remittance service in Automatic Teller Machine (ATM)Iwao Kobayashi, Akihiro Iwazaki, Katsuhiro Sasaki. 358-362
- Sign language digitazion and animationTomohiro Kuroda, Yoshito Tabata, Mikako Murakami, Yoshitsugu Manabe, Kunihiro Chihara. 363-367
- Eye-scan patterns of Chinese when searching full screen menusWing Chung Lau, Ravindra S. Goonetilleke, Heloisa Martins Shih. 367-371
- Measuring the performance of speech applications: a user-centered approachNicole LeDuc, Melissa Dougherty, Vytas Ankaitis. 372-376
- Fischlar on a PDA: handheld user interface design to a video indexing, browsing and playback systemHyowon Lee, Alan F. Smeaton, Noel Murphy, Noel E. O Connor, Seán Marlow. 377-381
- Universal multimedia information accessMark T. Maybury. 382-386
- Present stage and issues of sign linguistic engineeringYuji Nagashima, Kazuyuki Kanda. 387-391
- Usage of a stenographic typewriter for the hearing impaired at NRCD in JapanTsuyoshi Nakayama, Noriyuki Tejima, Shigeru Yamauchi. 392-396
- Affective pedagogical agents and user persuasionChioma Okonkwo, Julita Vassileva. 397-401
- Speech recognition for data entry by individuals with spinal cord injuriesKwesi Oseitutu, Jinjuan Feng, Andrew Sears, Clare-Marie Karat. 402-406
- Designing robust multimodal systems for diverse users and environmentsSharon L. Oviatt. 407-411
- Continuity through user interface adaptation: a perspective on universal accessAlex Paramythis, Frank Leidermann, Harald Weber, Constantine Stephanidis. 411-415
- Speech technology for universal access in interactive systems?Régis Privat, Nadine Vigouroux, Caroline Bousquet, Philippe Truillet, Bernard Oriola. 416-420
- Adaptation of information delivery to support task-level continuityThomas Rist, Stuart Booth. 421-425
- Universal access design for information kiosksHirohiko Sagawa, Haru Ando, Masaru Takeuchi, Nobuo Hataoka. 426-430
- The ViSiCAST Project: translation into sign language and generation of sign languageRolf Schulmeister. 431-435
- Approach-and-use technologyNeil Scott. 436-440
- Analysis of haptic data for sign language recognitionCyrus Shahabi, Leila Kaghazian, Soham Mehta, Amol Ghoting, Gautam Shanbhag, Margaret McLaughlin. 441-445
- Bilingual Emacspeak Platform - a universal speech interface with GNU EmacsTakayuki Watanabe, Koichi Inoue, Mitsugu Sakamoto, Masanori Kiriake, Hirohiko Honda, Takuya Nishimoto, Tuneyoshi Kamae. 446-450
- Configuring social agentsCharlotte Wiberg, Mikael Wiberg. 450-454
- Supporting older adults at the interfaceMary Zajicek. 454-458
- Evaluation of user customisation in e-mail and mobile telephonesMargit Biemans, Jan Gerrit Schuurman, Janine Swaak. 461-465
- Design and the cultural significance in international communicationRed Keith Bradley. 466-470
- Using user profiles to customize the user interfaceMarcelino Cabrera, Miguel Gea, Juan Carlos Torres. 471-475
- Applying user dichotomies to the design of web user interfacesLynne Dunckley, Matthew Dunckley. 476-480
- Identifying Critical Interaction Scenarios for Innovative User ModelingV. Katie Emery, Julie A. Jacko, Thitima Kongnakorn, Vipat Kuruchittham, Steven Landry, George McLeland Nickles, Andrew Sears, Justin Whittle. 481-485
- Ambiguity problems in Human-Computer InteractionIvan Kopecek, Karel Pala, Markéta Stranáková-Lopatková. 486-490
- Involving Chinese users in analyzing the effects of languages and modalities on computer iconsSri Hastuti Kurniawan, Ravindra S. Goonetilleke, Heloisa Martins Shih. 491-495
- Involving seniors in designing information architecture for the webSri Hastuti Kurniawan, Panayiotis Zaphiris, R. Darin Ellis. 496-500
- Engineering multilingual internet commerceAarno Lehtola, Jarno Tenni, Kuldar Taveter, Tuula Kapyla, Paula Silvonen, Kristina Jaaranen. 501-505
- Involving users with learning disabilities in virtual environment designHelen Neale, Sue Cobb, John R. Wilson. 506-510
- Some impacts of international web access and agent technology on the evolution of user-centered design: a study in universal accessTheresa O Connell. 511-515
- Design and implementation of universal end-user commands, interfaces and interactionsBasawaraj Patil, Klaus Maetzel, Erich J. Neuhold. 516-520
- Designing for users with color-vision deficiency: effective color combinationsPamela A. Savage-Knepshield. 521-525
- The ICS model: simultaneous support to stand-alone and cooperative workChristian Sifaqui. 525-529
- Long-term change in computer attitude, computer usage and skill transfer in elderly users of touch screen interfaceHiroyuki Umemuro. 530-534
- Localisation and linguistic anomaliesGeorge R. S. Weir, Giorgos Lepouras. 535-539
- Age differences and the depth - breadth tradeoff in hierarchical online information systemsPanayiotis Zaphiris. 540-544
- W3-7C user agent accessibility guidelinesJon Gunderson. 547-551
- MAGUS: modelling access with GIS in urban systemsLinda Beale, Hugh Matthews, Phil D. Picton, David Briggs. 552-556
- A proposed standard for consumer product usabilityNigel Bevan, Roland Schoeffel. 557-561
- Architectural design In virtual Media - Holohouse Technique Jerzy Charytonowicz, Krzysztof Sztajkowski. 562-566
- Communication evaluation in multimedia: metrics and methodologyFrancisco V. Cipolla Ficarra. 567-571
- An international system for quality labelling from a user perspectiveKjell Fransson, Jan Rudling. 572-576
- Learning universal access guidelines by solving HCI problemsElizabeth Furtado, Vasco Furtado. 576-580
- Accessibility through standardizationJan Gulliksen, Clemens Lutsch, Susan Harker. 581-585
- Analytical evaluation of interactive systems regarding the ease of useNico Hamacher, Jörg Marrenbach. 585-589
- Considerations on ergonomic work places for blind and visually impaired persons in Call CentersMartin Jung. 590-594
- The effect of Human Factors in Flexibility Management - an international surveyBerman Kayis, Sami Kara, Shaun O Kane, Andres Dingwall. 595-599
- Ergonomic design of Call CentersDieter Lorenz. 600-604
- Call centre - Vocational integration and new software applications for blind and visually handicapped peopleKlaus Miesenberger, Erdmuthe Meyer zu Bexten. 603-607
- The assessment of the software quality by usersJerzy Olszewski, Katarzyna Lis. 608-612
- Towards appropriate design tools for inclusive kitchensKen Parker, Xie Hongyan. 612-616
- Somatic symptoms in computer terminal workersEwa Salomon, Anna Janocha, Ludmila Borodulin-Nadzieja. 617-621
- Accessibility guidelines: current status and future prospects in standardizationConstantine Stephanidis, Demosthenes Akoumianakis, Anthony Savidis. 622-626
- Noise in call centersCharlotte Sust. 627-631
- Emotion and stress in call centersAndreas Utsch. 632-636
- Development of generic accessibility/ability usability design guidelines for electronic and information technology productsGregg C. Vanderheiden. 635-639
- Can standards and guidelines promote universal access?Jürgen Ziegler. 640-644
- Usability evaluation of universal user interfaces with the computer-aided evaluation tool PROKUSGert Zülch, Sascha Stowasser. 645-649
- Smart interfaces supporting physical navigation while experiencing a heedful audio information spaceAlessandro Andreadis, Alberto Bianchi. 653-657
- OFFICE 21-25 - inventing an interactive creativity landscapeWilhelm Bauer, Udo-Ernst Haner, Alexander Rieck. 658-662
- Web accessibility for seniorsVicki L. Hanson, John T. Richards, Peter G. Fairweather, Frances Brown, Susan Crayne, Sam R. Detweiler, Richard S. Schwerdtfeger, Beth Tibbitts. 663-667
- Working memory capacity and universal access to the World Wide Web: towards a user adaptive web navigation support systemDavid Heathcote, Jennifer Jerrams-Smith. 667-671
- Some HCI challenges of the virtual exhibitionJohn Hiller, Terry Postero. 670-674
- Presenting data as similarity clusters instead of lists - Data from local politics as an exampleMauri Kaipainen, Timo Koskenniemi, Antti Kerminen, Antti Raike, Antii Ellonen. 675-679
- Electronic kiosk provision of public information: toward understanding and quantifying facilitators and barriers of useKathy Keeling, Linda A. Macaulay, Denise Fowler, Peter McGoldrick, Konstantina Vassilopoulou. 680-684
- Functional modeling of process systems for interface designQiao Liu, Keiichi Nakata, Kazuo Furuta. 685-689
- Web page adaptation for universal accessJuan Lopez, Pedro A. Szekely. 690-694
- Towards generating textual summaries of graphsKathleen F. McCoy, Sandra Carberry, Tom Roper, Nancy Green. 695-699
- Remembering how to use the Internet - An investigation into the effectiveness of VoiceHelp for older adultsWesley Morrissey, Mary Zajicek. 700-704
- Usability of transport web sites by elderly travellersAnnie Pauzie. 705-709
- A simple interaction scheme for quick exploration of long videosDenis Payet, Henri Betaille, Marc Nanard, Jocelyne Nanard. 709-713
- How much does compliance with the W3-7C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines improve web site usability for the blind and vision impaired? A Human Factors PerspectiveRobert Pedlow, Matthew Mirabella, Casey Chow. 714-718
- Information coverage - Incrementally satisfying a searcher s information needErik Proper, Theo P. van der Weide. 719-723
- A different approach to real web accessibilityAntónio Ramires Fernandes, Fernando Mário Martins, Hugo Paredes, Jorge Ribeiro Pereira. 723-727
- Developing guidelines for designing usable web pages for older Chinese adultsPei-Luen Patrick Rau, Jia-Wen Shiu. 728-732
- Multimodal spatial querying: what people sketch and talk aboutIsolde Schlaisich, Max J. Egenhofer. 732-736
- A simple approach to web-site usability testingMikael B. Skov, Jan Stage. 737-741
- Ubiquitous multimedia services with XMLPetri Vuorimaa, Juha Vierinen, Jussi Teirikangas. 742-746
- Universal web approach to web contents for a company web siteKazuhiko Yamazaki. 747-751
- HCI applications for professional driver seats and their impact to driver s health and efficiencyAngelos Amditis, Evangelos Bekiaris, Simon Sartor. 755-759
- Adaptation of interactive coursewareMargherita Antona, Anthony Savidis, Constantine Stephanidis. 760-764
- Accessibility of government services - A macroeconomics perspectiveAlbert G. Arnold, David Beentjes. 765-769
- In-vehicle trip information for allWilhelm Bauer, Harald Widlroither, Evangelia Portouli. 769-773
- A multicultural perspective on digital government usabilityShirley A. Becker, Frances Crespo. 773-777
- Subjectivity and cultural conventions: the role of the tutor agent in the global networkPaolo Bussotti, Gianluca Vannuccini, Davide Calenda, Franco Pirri, Dino Giuli. 778-782
- Virtual environments - Improving accessibility to learning?Sue Cobb, Helen Neale, David Stewart. 783-787
- In-vehicle telematic systems HMI for elderly driversAlessandro Coda, Sergio Damiani, Roberto Montanari. 788-792
- Easily access to technical information of the old construction handbooks by a WBI system - M.I.C.R.A. - Manuale Informatizzato per la Codifica della Regola d ArteRossella Corrao, Antonio De Vecchi, Simona Colajanni. 793-797
- Accessible software for early maths education: focusing on content, strategies, interfaceGiuliana Dettori, Michela Ott. 798-802
- Anyone, anywhere access to community-oriented servicesPier Luigi Emiliani. 803-807
- Evaluating the usability of Brazilian government web sitesElza Maria Ferraz Barboza, Eny Marcelino de Almeida Nunes, Nathalia Kneipp Sena. 808-812
- Achieving universal access for European e-government applications - A case study of two European projects in the field of e-voting and smartcardsAntonis Galetsas, Stephan Brunessaux, Stefan Hoernschemeyer. 813-817
- Open adaptive hypermedia: an approach to adaptive information presentation on the webNicola Henze. 818-822
- Universal access in Health Telematics - Some factors that influence the design of health telematics servicesIlias Iakovidis. 822-826
- Knowledge and media engineering for distance educationHuberta Kritzenberger, Michael Herczeg. 827-831
- Bridges for learning - Language training and interaction over a distanceMagnus Magnusson, John Sören Pettersson. 832-836
- Evaluation in the development of a tele-medical training systemYehya Mohamad, Holger Tebarth. 836-840
- User interfaces for training E&D driversAristotelis Naniopoulos, Maria Panou. 840-844
- Personalised and contextualised content delivery for mobile usersGregory M. P. O Hare. 845-849
- Contextualized information systems for an Information Society for allReinhard Oppermann, Marcus Specht. 850-854
- Evaluation of a mobile travel information service by deaf and mobility-impaired usersBjorn Peters. 854-858
- Smart Medical Applications Repository of Tools for Informed Expert Decision (SMARTIE)Juan J. Sancho, Angela M. Dunbar, Carlos Díaz, Juan Antonio Cobos, Susan Clamp, Chris Kirke, Petros Papachristou, Jose Esteban Lauzan, Christian Ohmann, Hans-Peter Eich, Jean-Pierre Thierry, Marie Gabrielle Verdier, Clive Tristram. 859-863
- Human Factors in the Design of Wireless Point-of-Care Medical Applications in US Department of Defense (DoD) SettingsRufus Sessions, Jeffrey Roller. 864-868
- Perceptually-Seductive Technology in special needs educationEva Lindh Waterworth, John A. Waterworth. 868-872
- ICT in special education: what are European practitioners asking ICT researchers for?Amanda Watkins. 873-877
- Clinical usability engineering for computer assisted surgeryAndreas Zimolong, Klaus Radermacher, Bernhard Zimolong, Günther Rau. 878-882
- One-dimensional user interface for retrieving information from the web for the blindChieko Asakawa, Hironobu Takagi. 885-889
- Document reader for the blindChieko Asakawa, Hironobu Takagi, Takashi Itoh. 890-894
- From a specialised writing interface created for the disabled to a predictive interface for all: the VITIPI SystemPhilippe Boissière, Daniel Dours. 895-899
- Standards in mainstream and adaptive interface design required for efficient switch user accessDavid Colven, Andrew Lysley. 900-904
- Hierarchical web frame navigation for the visually impairedTsuyoshi Ebina, Teruhisa Miyake. 905-909
- A taxonomical approach to special needs design in HCIWilliam H. Edmondson. 909-913
- Early experiences using visual tracking for computer access by people with profound physical disabilitiesJames Gips, Margrit Betke, Philip A. DiMattia. 914-918
- Kinematic profiling in object location and line drawing tasks by visuo-spatial neglect subjectsRichard M. Guest, Michael C. Fairhurst, Jonathan M. Potter. 919-923
- A study of HCI for people in Japan with communication disordersTohru Ifukube. 924-928
- The development of a tool to enhance communications between blind and sighted mathematicians, students and teachers: a global translation applianceArthur I. Karshmer, Gopal Gupta, Klaus Miesenberger, Enrico Pontelli, Hai-Feng Guo. 929-933
- Predictive and highly ambiguous typing for a severely speech and motion impaired userMichael Kühn, Jorn Garbe. 933-937
- Investigating the parameters of force feedback assistance for motion-impaired users in a selection taskPatrick Langdon, Simeon Keates, P. John Clarkson, Peter Robinson. 938-942
- ViKI: a virtual keyboard interface for the handicappedBlaise W. Liffick. 943-947
- Re-inventing icons: using animation as cues in icons for the visually impairedStephanie Ludi, Michael Wagner. 948-952
- Teaching LaTeX to blind and visually impaired students at the University of Applied Sciences Giessen-FriedbergErdmuthe Meyer zu Bexten, Martin Jung. 953-957
- A tele-nursing system using virtual locomotion interfaceTsutomu Miyasato. 958-962
- The practical side of teaching the elderly visually impaired users to use the e-mailTakuya Nishimoto, Masahiro Araki, Yasuhisa Niimi. 963-967
- Bringing interactive audio documents to life on the WWWT. V. Raman, Angel Luis Díaz. 968-972
- Virtual reality for persons with central nervous system dysfunction: assessment and treatment in the Information Society for allAlbert A. Rizzo, J. Galen Buckwalter, Maria Schultheis, Ulrich Neumann, Todd Bowerly, Laehyun Kim, Marcus Thiébaux, Clint Chua. 972-976
- Adapting haptic game devices for non-visual graph renderingPatrick Roth, Christoph Giess, Lori Petrucci, Thierry Pun. 977-981
- An annotation editor for nonvisual web accessTakashi Sakairi, Hironobu Takagi. 982-986
- Computer-based communication on and about mathematics by blind and sighted peopleWaltraud Schweikhardt. 986-990
- Objective and quantitative evaluation measure on ability of obstacle sense by using acoustical VR system and body movement measuring device in rehabilitation for the visually impairedYoshikazu Seki, Kiyohide Ito. 990-994
- Universal access of DOS-like information systemsNorman L. Soong. 994-998
- Distance communication system for the blind using sound imagesMasahiko Sugimoto, Kazunori Itoh, Michio Shimizu. 999-1003
- Page-Customization allowing blind users to improve web accessibility by themselvesHironobu Takagi, Chieko Asakawa. 1003-1007
- Voice and display interfaces to capture elderly and disabled person s physical problemsToru Takeshita, Tomoichi Takahashi, Yasunori Nagasaka, Masayoshi Ono. 1008-1012
- Meeting rehabilitation goals with a multi-sensory human computer interface: a case studyMichael Tracey, Corinna E. Lathan. 1012-1016
- A barrier free systems for the next generationKazuo Tsuchiya, Yoshihiko Tachibana, Midori Shoji, Shinji Iizuka. 1016-1020
- A multimedia editor for mathematical documentsGerhard Weber. 1020-1024
- Improving access for elderly and severely disabled persons: a hybrid adaptive and generic interfaceLinda White, Jennifer Jerrams-Smith, David Heathcote. 1025-1029
- Sound News: an audio browsing tool for the blindCliff Williams, Marilyn Tremaine. 1029-1033
- ELAI: An interface model towards fostering universalisation of interfacesM. V. Ananthakrishnan. 1037-1041
- The legislative impact in Australia on universal access in telecommunicationsGunela Astbrink. 1042-1046
- Subjects, subjectivity and privacy in the global networkDavide Calenda, Dino Giuli. 1047-1051
- Bridging the digital divide: case study of anti-exclusion measures in IrelandAlexis A. Donnelly. 1052-1056
- An evaluation perspective: access to telecommunications in EuropeJan Ekberg, Erkki Kemppainen. 1057-1061
- From the individual to technology towards the global networkDino Giuli. 1060-1064
- User interfaces for the productive Information SocietyWolf Gohring. 1065-1069
- Social work student meets computer - a curriculum for integrated educationSigrun Goll. 1070-1074
- Information society and competencies: challenges for higher educational system and companiesEila Järvenpää, Stina Immonen. 1073-1077
- Designing trust for a universal audience: a multicultural study on the formation of trust in the Internet in the Nordic CountriesKristiina Karvonen. 1078-1082
- Universal usability for web sites: current trends in the U.S. lawJonathan Lazar, Libby Kumin, Shawn Wolsey. 1083-1087
- An investigation into attitudes to, and experience of, internet shoppingMartin Maguire, Laura-Jo Pearce. 1088-1092
- Sustainable information environments and informed sustainabilityMichael Paetau, Michael Pieper. 1093-1097
- Community on a Usenet GroupHolly Patterson-McNeill. 1098-1102
- Human subjectivity and relation profiling factors in the global networkMaria Chiara Pettenati, Dino Giuli. 1102-1106
- Creating public information environments that strengthen citizen-government relationships: building TIES for a better societyGary W. Strong, Susan Brummel Turnbull, Karl Hebenstreit. 1107-1111
- Evaluation and training on accessibility guidelinesCarlos A. Velasco. 1110-1114