| Editorial | | BIB | PDF | 4 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| What's happening | | BIB | PDF | 7-8 | |
| Jennifer Bruer | |||
| Research alerts | | BIB | PDF | 9-11 | |
| Jennifer Bruer | |||
| The whiteboard | | BIB | PDF | 13-18 | |
| Elizabeth Buie | |||
| Design: (Inter)facing the millennium: where are we (going)? | | BIB | PDF | 19-30 | |
| K. Ehrlich; A. Henderson | |||
| Methods and tools: a method for evaluating the communicability of user interfaces | | BIB | PDF | 31-38 | |
| Raquel O. Prates; Clarisse S. de Souza; Simone D. J. Barbosa | |||
| Business: the culture of interaction: about foreign and not-so-foreign languages | | BIB | PDF | 39-45 | |
| Heiko Sacher; Michael Margolis | |||
| Conversations with Clement Mok and Jakob Nielsen, and with Bill Buxton and Clifford Nass | | BIB | PDF | 46-80 | |
| Richard I. Anderson | |||
| Book preview | | BIB | PDF | 81-84 | |
| Bob Hughes | |||
| Reflections: the demise of the book | | BIB | PDF | 92 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| Editorial | | BIB | PDF | 4 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| An insider's view of interface design | | BIB | PDF | 7 | |
| Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson | |||
| Design brief: Adobe | | BIB | PDF | 8-10 | |
| Katja Rimmi | |||
| Design briefs: Apple | | BIB | PDF | 11-15 | |
| Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson; Peter Hoddie | |||
| Design brief: Broderbund | | BIB | PDF | 16-19 | |
| Esteban Ahn | |||
| Design brief: Carnegie Mellon | | BIB | PDF | 20-23 | |
| Daniel Boyarski; Richard Buchanan | |||
| Interview: Nancie S. Martin | | BIB | PDF | 24-26 | |
| Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson | |||
| Design brief: Corel | | BIB | PDF | 27-31 | |
| Kevin Deevey | |||
| Commentary | | BIB | PDF | 28-34 | |
| Robin Jeffries | |||
| Design brief: IDEO | | BIB | PDF | 32-35 | |
| Danny Stillion | |||
| Design brief: Liberate | | BIB | PDF | 36-38 | |
| Jim Palmer; Jim Fulker; Alex Liston; David Misconish; Perry Arnold | |||
| Design brief: Microsoft | | BIB | PDF | 39-40 | |
| David Cortright | |||
| Interview: Bruce Tognazzini | | BIB | PDF | 41-46 | |
| Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson | |||
| Design brief: Nortel Networks | | BIB | PDF | 47-49 | |
| Mike Atyeo; Arnold Campbell | |||
| Commentary | | BIB | PDF | 48-49 | |
| Gillian Crampton Smith | |||
| Design brief: Play | | BIB | PDF | 50-53 | |
| Steve Hartford | |||
| Design brief: Royal College of Art | | BIB | PDF | 54-58 | |
| Gillian Crampton Smith | |||
| Interview: Ben Shneiderman and Allison Druin | | BIB | PDF | 59-65 | |
| Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson | |||
| Design brief: Stanford University | | BIB | PDF | 66-69 | |
| Terry Winograd | |||
| Design brief: Sun Microsystems | | BIB | PDF | 70-72 | |
| Tom Spine | |||
| Design brief: Uppercase | | BIB | PDF | 73-76 | |
| Eliot Tarlin; Per Nielsen; Carmen D'Arlach | |||
| Commentary | | BIB | PDF | 74 | |
| Austin Henderson | |||
| Design brief: WebTV Networks | | BIB | PDF | 77-81 | |
| Elissa Darnell | |||
| Design brief: Xerox PARC | | BIB | PDF | 82-86 | |
| Daniel M. Russell | |||
| What's happening | | BIB | PDF | 7-8 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Research alerts | | BIB | PDF | 9-10 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| The whiteboard: metaphor: a double-edged sword | | BIB | PDF | 11-15 | |
| William Hudson | |||
| Design: no here, now where? | | BIB | PDF | 17-20 | |
| Bill Hill; Austin Henderson; Kate Ehrlich | |||
| Business: thoughts from 35,000 feet: the evolving real-world context of user centered design | | BIB | PDF | 21-26 | |
| Susan M. Dray | |||
| Methods tools: constructive interaction and collaborative work: introducing a method for testing collaborative systems | | BIB | PDF | 27-34 | |
| Helge Kahler; Finn Kensing; Michael Muller | |||
| Organizational limits to HCI: conversations with Don Norman and Janice Rohn | | BIB | PDF | 36-60 | |
| Richard Anderson | |||
| Book Preview | | BIB | PDF | 61-63 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Conference preview: SIGGRAPH 2000: ideas that inspire the 21st century's digital visions | | BIB | PDF | 65-67 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Reflections: it rings for thee | | BIB | PDF | 72 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| Editorial | | BIB | PDF | 4 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| What's happening: programs for professional design | | BIB | PDF | 7-8 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Research alerts: the effects of workspace awareness support on the usability of real-time distributed groupware | | BIB | PDF | 9-13 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| The whiteboard: usability books for the software developer | | BIB | PDF | 15-18 | |
| Dick Miller | |||
| Design: innovating with OVID | | BIB | PDF | 19-26 | |
| Daniel Corlett | |||
| Business: making an e-business conceptualization and design process more "user"-centered | | BIB | PDF | 27-30 | |
| Richard I. Anderson | |||
| Crosscurrents: cultural dimensions and global Web user-interface design | | BIB | PDF | 32-46 | |
| Aaron Marcus; Emilie West Gould | |||
| Book preview | | BIB | PDF | 47-50 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Conference preview: HCI 2000: usability or else! | | BIB | PDF | 51-54 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Reflections: the accidental death of reviewing | | BIB | PDF | 56 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| Editorial | | BIB | PDF | 4 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| What's happening | | BIB | PDF | 7-9 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Research alerts: role of interface manipulation style and scaffolding in cognition and concept learning in learnware | | BIB | PDF | 11-12 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| The whiteboard: seven great myths of usability | | BIB | PDF | 13-16 | |
| Marc Chrusch | |||
| Design: design for what? six dimensions of activity (part 1 of 2) | | BIB | PDF | 17-22 | |
| Austin Henderson; Kate Ehrlich | |||
| Business: designing with users in Internet time | | BIB | PDF | 23-27 | |
| Jared Braiterman; Sasha Verhage; Randall Choo | |||
| Textual bloopers: an excerpt from GUI bloopers | | BIB | PDF | 28-48 | |
| Jeff Johnson | |||
| Book preview | | BIB | PDF | 49-52 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Conference preview: NordiCHI 2000 | | BIB | PDF | 53-55 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Reflections: so much for WYSIWYG | | BIB | PDF | 60 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| The digital library | | BIB | PDF | HTML | 4 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||
| What's happening | | BIB | PDF | HTML | 7-8 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Research Alerts | | BIB | PDF | HTML | 9-17 | |
| Ben Shneiderman | |||
| The whiteboard: a tale of two Websites | | BIBA | PDF | HTML | 19-24 | |
| Elizabeth Buie; Kathy E. Gill | |||
| A regular feature of this column (well, OK, this is the first instance) is a comparative usability review of competing products or websites. In the spirit of the season (U.S. voters will elect a new president about the time you receive this issue of interactions), Kathy Gill scrutinizes the websites of the two major presidential candidates. -- E. Buie | |||
| Design: design for what? six dimensions of activity (part 2 of 2) | | BIBA | PDF | HTML | 25-30 | |
| Austin Henderson; Kate Ehrlich | |||
| This column is the second half of an essay that I started in the last issue. There I argued that when I think casually about people working with technology, I often instinctively choose a rather narrow view of that activity -- the simple case of a person successfully operating the technology. However, from years of experience with design of various kinds, I know that this view of technology in use is too narrow in many ways. Instead I know I must attend to and design for a much broader range of activities. | |||
| A narrative approach to user requirements for Web design | | BIBA | PDF | HTML | 31-35 | |
| Stefana Broadbent; Francesco Cara | |||
| Last month we published two case studies by Jared Braiterman and his colleagues on the response to the increasing time pressure facing professionals involved in human -- computer interaction (HCI) working with the Web. This month Stefana Broadbent and Francesco Cara at Icon Medialab discuss their approach to handling this pressure. You will notice similarities and differences in the two articles, which is why they are being published in consecutive issues. One common theme is the need to rapidly collect information about users and their environment or context and to instantly feed that information into the design process. The Life Stories approach at Icon Medialab integrates these two "phases" and feeds in to design in different ways; it too, has been effective in the development of sites that directly meet users' needs. -- Susan Dray | |||
| Social navigation: techniques for building more usable systems | | BIBA | PDF | HTML | 36-45 | |
| A. Dieberger; P. Dourish; K. Höök; P. Resnick; A. Wexelblat | |||
| The term "navigation" conjures images of maps, compasses, and guidebooks. These may be tools we use to get around from time to time, but are they how we usually find our way? Imagine walking down a street in your hometown, trying to decide what to do. You notice a crowd outside your favorite cafe. Knowing that the cafe often has live music, you can guess that a special event must be happening tonight. You might decide that you're in the mood for a lively evening and join the line, or you might decide that you prefer a quiet night and look for a different cafe. Or imagine you're in a library, looking for a book about interface design. One of the books on the shelf is much more worn and dog-eared than the other, suggesting that lots of people have read it. You may decide it's a better place to start learning than the pristine books beside it on the shelf. In both cases, you didn't rely on maps or guides; instead, you used information from other people to help make your decision. This is a different sort of "finding your way." We call it "social navigation," a topic we discussed on a panel at CHI'99 in Pittsburgh. | |||
| Book Preview | | BIB | PDF | HTML | 47-50 | |
| Michael P. Papazoglou; Stefano Spaccapierta; Zahir Tari | |||
| Conference preview: CSCW 2000 | | BIB | PDF | HTML | 51-55 | |
| Marisa Campbell | |||
| Reflections: abusus non tollit usum | | BIB | PDF | HTML | 56 | |
| Steven Pemberton | |||