INTERCHI (INTERACT+CHI) 1993: Amsterdam, The Netherlands

• Michel Beaudouin-Lafon:
  Verbal presentation visual languages and virtual reality. 1-2
  
• Jeffrey D. McWhirter, Gary J. Nutt:
  Generation of visual language environments. 3-4
  
• Ian Rogers, Jonathan Cunningham, Aaron Soloman:
  A visual language for designing and implementing user interfaces. 5-6
  
• Tiziana Catarci, Shi-Kuo Chang, Maria Francesca Costabile, Stefano Levialdi, Giuseppe Santucci:
  A multiparadigmatic visual environment for adaptive access to databases. 7-8
  
• Stephanie Houde, Gitta Salomon:
  Working towards rich and flexible file representations. 9-10
  
• Gerda Smets, Kees C. J. Overbeeke, Pieter Jan Stappers:
  Designing in virtual reality: perception-action coupling and form semantics. 11-12
  
• Randy Pausch, Matthew Conway, Robert DeLine, Rich Gossweiler, Steve Miale:
  Alice and DIVER: a software architecture for building environments. 13-14
  
• Alvin Ellman, Magdi Carlton:
  Computer-human interface technology at deep space network. 15-16
  
• Harriet J. Fell, Linda J. Ferrier:
  A baby babble-blanket. 17-18
  
• Zeenet Jetha, Armin Bruderlin, Tom Calvert, Sang Mah:
  On the edge of the creative process: an analysis of human figure animation as a complex synthesis task. 19-20
  
• Gerhard Weber:
  Adapting direct manipulation for blind users. 21-22
  
• Monique Noirhomme-Fraiture, Clairette Charrière, Jean Vanderdonckt, Claudy Bernard:
  ERGOLAB: a screen usability evaluation tool for children with cerebral palsy. 23-24
  
• Monique Noirhomme-Fraiture, Jean Vanderdonckt:
  Screen usability guidelines for persons with disabilities. 25-26
  
• Dag Svanaes:
  COMSPEC: a software architecture for users with special needs. 27-28
  
• Peter Brusilovsky:
  Program visualization as a debugging tool for novices. 29-30
  
• Louis A. Blatt, Anna Zacherl:
  User interface requirements for the representation of examples in a user interface design guidance system. 31-32
  
• Peter Eisenberg, Anna Zacherl:
  Teaching product designers new tricks: inexpensive but effective prototyping. 33-34
  
• François Bodart, Jean Vanderdonckt:
  Expressing guidelines into an ergonomical styleguide for highly interactive applications. 35-36
  
• Harry J. Saddler:
  Making it Macintosh: an interactive human interface instructional product for software developers. 37-38
  
• Greg Siegle:
  The CLIM prototyping environment (CPE). 39-40
  
• Kevin Schlueter, Marilyn M. Mantei:
  Formalizing user interface requirements. 41-42
  
• Simon Buckingham Shum, Allan MacLean, Justin Forder, Nick Hammond:
  Summarising the evolution of design concepts within a design rationale framework. 43-44
  
• Martin B. Curry, Andrew F. Monk, K. Choudhury, Paul Seaton, T. F. M. Stewart:
  Summarising task analysis for task-based design. 45-46
  
• Daniel Felix, Helmut Krueger:
  Designing the look. 47-48
  
• Charlie Hill, Gillian Crampton Smith, Eleanor Curtis, Stephen Kamlish, Michael Scaife:
  Designing a visual database for fashion designers. 49-50
  
• Leslie G. Tudor, Michael J. Muller, Tom Dayton:
  A C.A.R.D. game for participatory task analysis and redesign: macroscopic complement to PICTIVE. 51-52
  
• S. Ali, J. Heuer, M. Hollender, G. Johannsen:
  Participative design of human-machine interfaces for process control systems. 53-54
  
• Marian G. Williams:
  Translation in participatory design: lessons from a workshop. 55-56
  
• Susan Harker:
  Using case studies in the iterative development of a methodology to support user-designer collaboration. 57-58
  
• Eileen C. Schwab, Amy L. Schwartz:
  Using cluster analysis to guide interface design for audiotext services. 59-60
  
• Raghu Kolli:
  Using video scenarios to present consumer product interfaces. 61-62
  
• Jonathan Cohen:
  "Kirk here: ": using genre sounds to monitor background activity. 63-64
  
• Kristinn R. Thórisson, Karen Donoghue:
  Synthetic synesthesia: mixing sound with color. 65-66
  
• Christophe Mignot, Claude Valot, Noelle Carbonell:
  An experimental study of future "natural" multimodal human-computer interaction. 67-68
  
• Minh Tue Vo, Alex Waibel:
  Multi-modal HCI: combination of gesture and speech recognition. 69-70
  
• Alexander I. Rudnicky:
  Mode preference in a simple data-retrieval task. 71-72
  
• Steve Whittaker, Brid O'Conaill:
  An evaluation of video mediated communication. 73-74
  
• Stephen W. Draper, Stephen B. Barton:
  Learning by exploration and affordance bugs. 75-76
  
• Daniel P. Lopresti, Andrew Tomkins:
  Pictographic naming. 77-78
  
• Dag Svanaes:
  Interaction is orthogonal to graphical form. 79-80
  
• Eileen C. Schwab, Jenny DeGroot:
  Listener response to time-compressed speech. 81-82
  
• David G. Hendry, Thomas R. G. Green:
  Spelling mistakes: how well do correctors perform? 83-84
  
• Marta A. Miller, Catherine O'Donnell:
  Usability testing on a shoestring. 85-86
  
• Tedde van Gelderen, Anthony Jameson, Arne L. Duwaer:
  Text correction in pen-based computers: an empirical comparison of methods. 87-88
  
• Masaki Nakagawa, Kimiyoshi Machii, Naoki Kato, Toshio Souya:
  Lazy recognition as a principle of pen interfaces. 89-90
  
• James A. Landay, Brad A. Myers:
  Extending an existing user interface toolkit to support gesture recognition. 91-92
  
• Yacine Bellik, Daniel Teil:
  A multimodal dialogue controller for multimodal user interface management system application: a multimodal window manager. 93-94
  
• Daniel Salber, Joëlle Coutaz:
  A Wizard of Oz platform for the study of multimodal systems. 95-96
  
• Jörn Nilsson, Dipak Khakhar:
  Application of living book in medical education. 97-98
  
• Kaisa Väänänen:
  Multimedia environments: supporting authors and users with real-world metaphors. 99-100
  
• Lynda Hardman, Dick C. A. Bulterman, Guido van Rossum:
  Authoring multimedia in the CMIF environment. 101-102
  
• Christopher M. Hoadley, Sherry Hsi:
  A multimedia interface for knowledge building and collaborative learning. 103-104
  
• Michael J. Muller, David S. Miller, John G. Smith, Daniel M. Wildman, Ellen A. White, Tom Dayton, Robert W. Root:
  Assessing a groupware implementation of a manual participatory design process. 105-106
  
• John Boyd:
  Floor control policies in multi-user applications. 107-108
  
• Maximilian Ott, John P. Lewis, Ingemar J. Cox:
  Teleconferencing eye contract using a virtual camera. 109-110
  
• Clifford Nass, Jonathan Steuer, Ellen R. Tauber, Heidi Reeder:
  Anthropomorphism, agency, and ethopoeia: computers as social actors. 111-112
  
• Robert Spence:
  A taxonomy of graphical presentation. 113-114
  
• David R. Airth:
  Navigation in pop-up menus. 115-116
  
• Matjaz Debevc:
  Adaptive bar. 117-118
  
• Kimiya Yamaashi, Masayuki Tani, Koichiro Tanikoshi:
  Fisheye videos: distorting multiple videos in space and time domain according to users' interests. 119-120
  
• Franz Penz, Manfred Tscheligi:
  The FeelMouse: an interaction device with force feedback. 121-122
  
• Shumin Zhai, Paul Milgram, David Drascic:
  An evaluation of four 6 degree-of-freedom input techniques. 123-125
  
• Eric Justin Gould:
  Relativity controller: reflecting user perspective in document spaces. 125-126
  
• Yin Yin Wong:
  Layer tool: support for progressive design. 127-128
  
• Matt Belge, Ishantha Lokuge, David Rivers:
  Back to the future: a graphical layering system inspired by transparent paper. 129-130
  
• Michael Chen:
  A framework for describing interactions with graphical widgets. 131-132
  
• David Vronay, James C. Spohrer:
  Pins, grooves, and sockets: a direct manipulation interface to a graphical constraint system. 133-134
  
• Oryx Cohen, Shawna Meyer, Erik Nilsen:
  Studying the movement of high-tech Rodentia: pointing and dragging. 135-136
  
• Catherine G. Wolf, James R. Rhyne:
  Gesturing with shared drawing tools. 137-138
  
• Kristinn R. Thórisson:
  Dialogue control in social interface agents. 139-140
  
• Batya Friedman, Helen Nissenbaum:
  Discerning bias in computer systems. 141-142
  
• Mayumi Hiyoshi, Hideo Shimazu, Yosuke Takashima:
  A construction tool for context-sensitive guidance system. 143-144
  
• Frances M. T. Brazier, Zsófia Ruttkay:
  A compositional, knowledge-based architecture for intelligent query user interfaces. 145-146
  
• Rita L. Danielsen, A. Brady Farrand, Susan J. Wolfe:
  Searching for help vs. having it handed to you: the relative advantages of index-accessed help and context-sensitive help. 147-148
  
• Thomas Kühme, Uwe Malinowski, James D. Foley:
  Facilitating interactive tool selection by adaptive prompting. 149-150
  
• Mathilde M. Bekker:
  Representational issues related to communication in design teams. 151-152
  
• Richard Cox, Paul Brna:
  Reasoning with external representations: supporting the stages of selection, construction and use. 153-154
  
• Charles C. Wood:
  The cognitive dimensions of mediating representations. 155-156
  
• Robert M. Fein, Gary M. Olson, Judith S. Olson:
  A mental model can help with learning to operate a complex device. 157-158
  
• Rory Stuart, Gareth Gabrys:
  A speech compression proposal for directory assistance operators: GOMS predictions. 159-160
  
• Martin R. Frank, James D. Foley:
  Model-base user interface design by example and by answering questions. 161-162
  
• Peter Aberg, Robert Neches:
  Supporting implementation of semantic-level user interaction paradigms. 163-164
  
• J. H. Eggen, Reinder Haakma, Joyce H. D. M. Westerink:
  Layered protocols in user interfaces for consumer equipment. 165-166
  
• Clive Warren:
  The task oriented modelling (TOM) approach to the development of real-time safety-critical systems. 167-168
  
• Nadia De Carolis, Sebastiano Pizzutilo, Fiorella de Rosis:
  User tailored hypermedia explanations. 169-170
  
• Smadar Kedar, Catherine Baudin, Lawrence Birnbaum, Richard Osgood, Ray Bareiss:
  Ask how it works: an intelligent interactive manual for devices. 171-172
  
• Doug Schaffer, Saul Greenberg:
  Sifting through hierarchical information. 173-174
  
• Greg Chwelos, Marilyn M. Mantei:
  Design space of a generic interface for filtering and displaying database query results. 175-176
  
• Jean-David Sta:
  Information filtering: a tool for communication between researchers. 177-178
  
• Patrick A. Holleran, Kristin G. Bauersfeld:
  Vertical spacing of computer-presented text. 179-180
  
• W. T. Hunt, Laura Rintjema, T. T. Carey:
  User acceptance of complementary tables of contents for access to online information. 181-182
  
• Victor Kaptelinin:
  Item recognition in menu selection: the effect of practice. 183-184
  
• Michael J. Muller, Tom Dayton, Robert W. Root:
  Comparing studies that compare usability assessment methods: an unsuccessful search for stable criteria. 185-186
  
• J. M. Christian Bastien, Dominique L. Scapin:
  Preliminary findings on the effectiveness of ergonomic criteria for the evaluation of human-computer interfaces. 187-188
  
• Edward A. Edgerton, Stephen W. Draper, Stephen B. Barton:
  Feature checklists in HCI: some basic results. 189-190
  
• Bengt Ahlström, Hans Marmolin, Thomas Marmolin:
  Ongoing evaluation studies of collaborative work within the Swedish MultiG Research Program. 191-192
  
• Reinoud Hulzebosch, Anthony Jameson:
  A rapid method for tailored, multi-perspective evaluation of user interfaces. 193-194
  
• Miriam E. Kotsonis, Darren A. Kall:
  Process quality metrics for user interface design. 195-196
  
• Edo M. Houwing, Marion Wiethoff, Albert G. Arnold:
  Interface evaluation from users' point of view: three complementary measures. 197-198
  
• Nobuko Kishi:
  Tools for graphical user interface evaluation using playback. 199-200
  
• Stewart T. Fleming, Alistair C. Kilgour, Carmel Smith:
  Computer support for evaluation studies. 201-202
  
• Richard Mander, Michael Arent:
  Blind models as minimal artifacts. 203-204
  
• John Kirby, Heather Heathfield:
  Analysis and design techniques for user centred design. 205-206
  
• Stephen W. Draper:
  The notion of task in HCI. 207-208
  
• Janni Nielsen, Annette Aboulafia:
  Designing user interfaces - the role in intuition and imagination (1992). 209-210
  
• Niels Ole Bernsen:
  Structuring design spaces. 211-212
  
• Diana McKerlie, Allan MacLean:
  Experience with QOC design rationalee. 213-214