| Exploring HCI Into the '90s: CHISIG Australia 1990 Conference Report | | BIB | 14-17 | |
| Gitte Lindgaard | |||
| INTERACT'90 | | BIB | 18-21 | |
| Lisa Neal | |||
| Field Research in Product Development | | BIB | 22-27 | |
| Karen H. Kvavik; Danielle Fafchamps; Sandra Jones; Shifteh Karimi | |||
| Report on the CHI '91 UIMS Tool Developers' Workshop | | BIB | 28-31 | |
| Sylvia Sheppard | |||
| A Metamodel for the Runtime Architecture of an Interactive System | | BIB | 32-37 | |
| Context: In the Eyes of Users and in Computer Systems | | BIBA | 12-21 | |
| Helen Maskery; Jon Meads | |||
| This is the report of a workshop on context held at CHI'89. It describes the workshop and contains a summary of the main results which were agreed to by all workshop participants. The bulk of the report is provided by the three 'special groups', whose discussions filled most of the workshop's second day. | |||
| Context: What Does it Mean to Application Design | | BIBA | 22-30 | |
| Helen Maskery; Gord Hopkins; Tim Dudley | |||
| This is the report of a workshop held at CHI'90. It describes the discussions and findings of the two days. The report starts with definition of terms. It moves on to look at the goals and benefits of including context in applications. Next the report presents some cautions to developers and finally, the report covers the discussions about real applications which might include context-sensitivity. | |||
| An Updates on the CHI'92 Video Program | | BIB | 31-40 | |
| James Alexander; Dennis R. Goldenson | |||
| Minimalism Reconsidered: Should We Design Documentation for Exploratory Learning? | | BIB | 41-50 | |
| Thomas R. Williams; David K. Farkas | |||
| Socially Responsible Computing I: A Call to Action Following the L.A. Riots | | BIB | 14-15 | |
| Ben Shneiderman | |||
| Socially Responsible Computing II: First Steps on the Path to Positive Contributions | | BIB | 16-17 | |
| Ben Shneiderman | |||
| Empirical Studies of Programmers: Fourth Workshop | | BIBA | 18-23 | |
| Jared T. Freeman | |||
| The fourth annual workshop of Empirical Studies of Programmers was a forum for psychological studies of computer assisted instruction, documentation and programming formats, and cooperative work. Experiments concerning fundamental psychological mechanisms were also presented. In this review of the event, panel discussions and papers are summarized. | |||
| Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences | | BIB | 24-29 | |
| E. Eugene Schultz | |||
| Hypertext'91, 15-18 December 1991, San Antonio, Texas | | BIB | 30-39 | |
| Lynda Hardman | |||
| HILITES -- The Information Service for the World HCI Community | | BIBAK | 40-49 | |
| Brian Shackel; James L. Alty; Peter Reid | |||
| The Hci Information and LITerature Enquiry Service (HILITES) has been
developed from two initiative over the years, one being a series of research
projects and the other a service development on a commercial basis. In this
paper the user's needs for information services are discussed, and the
developments leading to HILITES are reviewed. The facilities provided by
HILITES are outlined, including the on-line database containing over 25,000
items of literature available for on-line search, the weekly accessions list
and request service, the copy and/or loan service of hard copies to
subscribers, and related special services. The latest development (November
1991) has been the release of the HILITES database on CD-ROM. Keywords: Abstracts, Bibliographies, CD-ROM, Databases, Grey literature,
Human-computer interaction (HCI), Information sources, Information search and
retrieval, Literature reviews, References, Service | |||
| Some Dialogue on Scenarios | | BIB | 7 | |
| Clare-Marie Karat; John Karat | |||
| Scenario? Guilty! | | BIB | 8-9 | |
| Morten Kyng | |||
| Multiple Uses of Scenarios: A Reply to Campbell | | BIB | 10 | |
| Richard M. Young; Philip J. Barnard | |||
| What's In a Scenario? | | BIB | 11-12 | |
| Peter Wright | |||
| The Use of Scenarios in Design | | BIB | 13-14 | |
| Bonnie A. Nardi | |||
| Further Uses of "Scenario" | | BIB | 15 | |
| David Reisner | |||
| Categorizing Scenarios: A Quixotic Quest? | | BIB | 16-17 | |
| Robert L. Campbell | |||
| Draft Standard Acquitted in Mock Trial | | BIB | 18-19 | |
| Jackie Schrier; Evelyn Williams | |||
| Remembering Allen Newell | | BIB | 22-24 | |
| Stuart Card; Thomas Moran; George Robertson | |||
| The Third Conference on Organizational Computing, Coordination and Collaboration | | BIBA | 25-26 | |
| Larry Press | |||
| This note reports on the Third Conference on Organizational Computing, Coordination and Collaboration (OC3), where professors of business and industrial practitioners gathered in a workshop atmosphere to discuss CSCW. | |||
| Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing: A Report from Berkeley | | BIBA | 27-30 | |
| Doug Schuler | |||
| What relevance do computing and computer professionals have for the "real world?" This important question is infrequently addressed by computer professionals and the institutions -- academic, corporate, and governmental -- in which they're involved. The biannual "Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing" symposia, sponsored by Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility were established to address the wide ranging social implications of computing that often are given inadequate consideration. This report discusses some of the themes of the latest "Directions and Implications of Advanced Computing" (DIAC-92) Symposium that was help in Berkeley, California in May, 1992. | |||
| Cultural Diversity in Interface Design | | BIB | 31 | |
| Christine L. Borgman | |||
| The Interactive Matrix Chart | | BIBA | 32-38 | |
| Shaun Marsh | |||
| This paper presents a method for mapping a table of quantitative data onto a
unique graphical presentation, called an interactive matrix chart. Each chart
consists of a grid containing graphical marks in each of the cells, and these
marks may vary in color, size, shape and other characteristics.
The chart may be manipulated through both a simplification and a query mechanism. Simplifying the interactive matrix chart involves rearranging rows and columns of the chart. Querying the interactive matrix chart involves redesigning the individual marks meant to represent the underlying data. By simplifying and querying the interactive matrix chart, different patterns of marks are rendered, and therefore, different relationships between the data are revealed. | |||
| The Interactive Matrix Chart | | BIBA | 39-41 | |
| Robin Jeffries; Heather Desurvire | |||
| Recent research comparing usability assessment methods has been interpreted by some to imply that usability testing is no longer necessary, because other techniques, such as heuristic evaluation, can find some usability problems more cost-effectively. Such an interpretation grossly overstates the actual results of the studies. In this article, we, as authors of studies that compared inspection methods to usability testing, point out the rather severe limitations to using inspection methods as a substitute for usability testing and argue for a more balanced repertoire of usability assessment techniques. | |||