CHI 2004: Vienna, Austria

@proceedings{DBLP:conf/chi/2004a,
  editor    = {Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson and
               Manfred Tscheligi},
  title     = {Extended abstracts of the 2004 Conference on Human Factors in
               Computing Systems, CHI 2004, Vienna, Austria, April 24 - 29,
               2004},
  booktitle = {CHI Extended Abstracts},
  publisher = {ACM},
  year      = {2004},
  isbn      = {1-58113-703-6},
  bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}

Demonstrations

• Thorsten Prante, Richard Stenzel, Carsten Röcker, Norbert A. Streitz, Carsten Magerkurth:
  Ambient agoras: InfoRiver, SIAM, Hello.Wall. 763-764
  
• Thomas Baudel:
  Browsing through an information visualization design space. 765-766
  
• Beth Brownholtz, Werner Geyer, Michael J. Muller, Eric Wilcox, David R. Millen:
  Explorations in an activity-centric collaboration environment. 767-768
  
• Connor Dickie, Roel Vertegaal, Jeffrey S. Shell, Changuk Sohn, Daniel Cheng, Omar Aoudeh:
  Eye contact sensing glasses for attention-sensitive wearable video blogging. 769-770
  
• Aradhana Goel, Michael Higgins, Mickey McManus, Marc Peterson:
  The future of signs: interactive information, inexpensively! 771-772
  
• Zhan Ye:
  Genres as a tool for understanding and analyzing user experience in games. 773-774
  
• Wouter van der Hoog, Ianus Keller, Pieter Jan Stappers:
  Gustbowl: technology supporting affective communication through routine ritual interactions. 775-776
  
• David R. Karger, Dennis Quan:
  Haystack: a user interface for creating, browsing, and organizing arbitrary semistructured information. 777-778
  
• Adrian David Cheok, Kok Hwee Goh, Farzam Farbiz, Wei Liu, Yu Li, Siew Wan Fong, Xubo Yang, Sze Lee Teo:
  Human pacman: a wide area socio-physical interactive entertainment system in mixed reality. 779-780
  
• Tom Yeh, Konrad Tollmar, Trevor Darrell:
  IDeixis: image-based Deixis for finding location-based information. 781-782
  
• Rod McCall, Shaleph O'Neill, Fiona Carroll:
  Measuring presence in virtual environments. 783-784
  
• Christopher Lee, Neal Lesh, Candace L. Sidner, Louis-Philippe Morency, Ashish Kapoor, Trevor Darrell:
  Nodding in conversations with a robot. 785-786
  
• Stephen A. Brewster, Lorna M. Brown:
  Non-visual information display using tactons. 787-788
  
• Noi Sukaviriya, Rick Kjeldsen, Claudio S. Pinhanez, Lijun Tang, Anthony Levas, Gopal Pingali, Mark Podlaseck:
  A portable system for anywhere interactions. 789-790
  
• Steven L. Rohall, Dan Gruen, Paul Moody, Martin Wattenberg, Mia Stern, Bernard Kerr, Bob Stachel, Kushal Dave, Robert Armes, Eric Wilcox:
  ReMail: a reinvented email prototype. 791-792
  
• Silvia Berti, Francesco Correani, Giulio Mori, Fabio Paternò, Carmen Santoro:
  TERESA: a transformation-based environment for designing and developing multi-device interfaces. 793-794
  

Design expo case studies

• Michael Morgan, Laura Borns:
  360 degrees of usability. 795-809
  
• Janice Lodato:
  Creating an educational digital library: GROW a national civil engineering education resource library. 810-824
  
• Gary Gowans, Jim Campbell, Norman Alm, Richard Dye, Arlene Astell, Maggie Ellis:
  Designing a multimedia conversation aid for reminiscence therapy in dementia care environments. 825-836
  
• Bernard Kerr, Eric Wilcox:
  Designing remail: reinventing the email client through innovation and integration. 837-852
  
• Diana Africano, Sara Berg, Kent Lindbergh, Peter Lundholm, Fredrik Nilbrink, Anna Persson:
  Designing tangible interfaces for children's collaboration. 853-868
  
• Shilpa Sood, Rhonda Gilligan, Chris Chandler, Shelley Slack:
  Disneyworld.com redesign. 869-884
  
• William W. Gaver, John Bowers, Andrew Boucher, Hans Gellersen, Sarah Pennington, Albrecht Schmidt, Anthony Steed, Nicolas Villar, Brendan Walker:
  The drift table: designing for ludic engagement. 885-900
  
• Ellisun Wolterstorff, James Mattson, Martin Tschofen, Larisa L. Gieneart:
  Flexible interface/application design for online awards catalog. 901-911
  
• Ron Mendoza, Kaari Peterson:
  From tools to tasks: discoverability and Adobe Acrobat 6.0. 912-927
  
• Anirudha Joshi, Ashish Ganu, Aditya Chand, Vikram Parmar, Gaurav Mathur:
  Keylekh: a keyboard for text entry in indic scripts. 928-942
  
• Dana Chisnell, Meredith Brown:
  Matching user and business goals. 943-958
  
• Don Williams, Gavin Kelly, Lisa Anderson:
  MSN 9: new user-centered desirability methods produce compelling visual design. 959-974
  
• Ron Fernandez:
  The palm zire 71 camera interface. 975-989
  
• Esin O. Kiris:
  User-centered eService design and redesign. 990-1003
  
• Scé Y. Pike, Paul Osborne:
  Wi-Fi and handhelds: perfect synergy. 1004-1018
  
• Igor Garnik:
  Building website credibility: a prospective solution to e-Commerce in Poland. 1019-1020
  

Development consortium

• Ivan Burmistrov, Alexey Kopylov, Platon Dneprovsky, Yaroslav Perevalov:
  HCI and usability in Russia. 1021-1022
  
• Costin Pribeanu, Cristina Chisalita:
  A historical perspective of HCI development in Romania. 1023-1024
  
• Kaushik Ghosh, Andy Smith:
  Indo-European partnership to promote HCI and usability issues in the indian IT industry and academia. 1025-1026
  
• Anirudha Joshi:
  Interaction design in India: past, present and future. 1027-1028
  
• Marcin Wichary:
  Introducing HCI in Technical University of Szczecin, Poland. 1029-1030
  
• Marcin Sikorski:
  Opportunities and barriers in implementing e-Services for citizens in Poland. 1031-1032
  

Doctoral consortium

• Lesley Axelrod:
  The affective connection: how and when users communicate emotion. 1033-1034
  
• Hua Dong:
  Barriers to inclusive design in the UK. 1035-1036
  
• Lisa Kleinman:
  Connecting with the absent presence: pervasive technology use and effects on community. 1037-1038
  
• William D. Tucker:
  Connecting bridges across the digital divide. 1039-1040
  
• Joan Morris DiMicco:
  Designing interfaces that influence group processes. 1041-1042
  
• Daniela Gorski Trevisan:
  Designing smooth connections between worlds. 1043-1044
  
• Jeremy P. Birnholtz:
  Factors affecting the utility of technology-mediated collaboration in science and engineering. 1045-1046
  
• Sarah Henderson:
  How do people organize their desktops? 1047-1048
  
• Maria Roussou:
  Interactivity and conceptual learning in virtual environments for children. 1049-1050
  
• Stefan Carmien:
  MAPS: creating socio-technical environments in support of distributed cognition for people with cognitive impairments and their caregivers. 1051-1052
  
• Alan Woolrych:
  Modeling analyst performance for usability inspection. 1053-1054
  
• Jochen Rode:
  Nonprogrammer web application development. 1055-1056
  
• Regan L. Mandryk:
  Objectively evaluating entertainment technology. 1057-1058
  
• Mark Melenhorst:
  Supporting professional readers of online documents. 1059-1060
  
• Andy Yeh:
  VRMath: knowledge construction of 3D geometry in virtual reality microworlds. 1061-1062
  

HCI overviews

• Dan Rosenberg, Uday Gajendar:
  24/7 or bust: designing for the challenges of global UCD. 1063-1064
  
• SungWoo Kim:
  About interaction group. 1065-1066
  
• Manfred Tscheligi, Regina Bernhaupt:
  Advanced studies and research in information and communication technologies & society: The ICT&S-Center. 1067-1068
  
• Kaushik Ghosh, Apala Lahiri Chavan:
  Collaborating on ethnography & design research: center for ethnography & contextual innovation at HFI. 1069-1070
  
• Wendy A. Rogers, Sara J. Czaja:
  CREATE: center for research and education on aging and technology enhancement. 1071-1072
  
• Andrew F. Monk, Julia Brant, Peter C. Wright, John Robinson:
  CUHTec: the Centre for Usable Home Technology. 1073-1074
  
• Katja Rimmi, Jonathan Rath, Lynn Shade:
  Designing between borders: the distributed UI design team at Adobe. 1075-1076
  
• Lajos Izsó, Károly Hercegfi:
  HCI group of the department of ergonomics and psychology at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics. 1077-1078
  
• Daniel M. Russell, Steve B. Cousins:
  IBM Almaden's user sciences & experience research lab. 1079-1080
  
• Kent L. Norman:
  Laboratory for automation psychology and decision processes. 1081-1082
  
• Calum Benson, Matthias Müller-Prove, Jiri Mzourek:
  Professional usability in open source projects: GNOME, OpenOffice.org, NetBeans. 1083-1084
  
• Christian Rohrer, John Boyd:
  The rise of intrusive online advertising and the response of user experience research at Yahoo! 1085-1086
  
• Alard Weisscher, Josine van de Ven, Raghu Kolli, Ged Owens:
  User centered design at european patent office. 1087-1088
  
• Guido Kempter, Miglena Dontschewa, Philipp von Hellberg, Karl-Heinz Weidmann:
  User centered technologies research institute. 1089-1090
  
• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  User-driven innovation in the future applications lab. 1091-1092
  
• Nicole Lazzaro, Kevin Keeker:
  What's my method?: a game show on games. 1093-1094
  

Late breaking result papers

• Stuart K. Card, Lichan Hong, Jock D. Mackinlay, Ed Huai-hsin Chi:
  3Book: a scalable 3D virtual book. 1095-1098
  
• Dai Miyauchi, Arihiro Sakurai, Akio Nakamura, Yoshinori Kuno:
  Active eye contact for human-robot communication. 1099-1102
  
• Carson Reynolds, Rosalind W. Picard:
  Affective sensors, privacy, and ethical contracts. 1103-1106
  
• Scott Lederer, Jeffrey Heer:
  All together now: visualizing local and remote actors of localized activity. 1107-1110
  
• Deborah I. Fels, Jan Richards, Jim Hardman, Sima Soudian, Charles Silverman:
  American sign language of the web. 1111-1114
  
• Ethan Perry, Judith S. Donath:
  Anthropomorphic visualization: a new approach for depicting participants in online spaces. 1115-1118
  
• Jarinee Chattratichart, Jacqueline Brodie:
  Applying user testing data to UEM performance metrics. 1119-1122
  
• Toni Pakkanen, Roope Raisamo:
  Appropriateness of foot interaction for non-accurate spatial tasks. 1123-1126
  
• David Holman, Roel Vertegaal, Changuk Sohn, Daniel Cheng:
  Attentive display: paintings as attentive user interfaces. 1127-1130
  
• Helen Petrie, Wendy Fisher, Kurt Weimann, Gerhard Weber:
  Augmenting icons for deaf computer users. 1131-1134
  
• Hartmut Obendorf, Harald Weinreich, Torsten Hass:
  Automatic support for web user studies with SCONE and TEA. 1135-1138
  
• Moira Burke, Nicholas Gorman, Erik Nilsen, Anthony J. Hornof:
  Banner ads hinder visual search and are forgotten. 1139-1142
  
• Diane J. Schiano, Bonnie A. Nardi, Michelle Gumbrecht, Luke Swartz:
  Blogging by the rest of us. 1143-1146
  
• Lena Mamykina, Stuart Goose, David Hedqvist, David V. Beard:
  CareView: analyzing nursing narratives for temporal trends. 1147-1150
  
• Margaret E. Morris, Jay Lundell, Eric Dishman:
  Catalyzing social interaction with ubiquitous computing: a needs assessment of elders coping with cognitive decline. 1151-1154
  
• Antti Oulasvirta, Antti Salovaara:
  A cognitive meta-analysis of design approaches to interruptions in intelligent environments. 1155-1158
  
• David R. Karger, Dennis Quan:
  Collections: flexible, essential tools for information management. 1159-1162
  
• Tom Stocky, Alexander Faaborg, Henry Lieberman:
  A commonsense approach to predictive text entry. 1163-1166
  
• Ashwani Kumar, Sharad C. Sundararajan, Henry Lieberman:
  Common sense investing: bridging the gap between expert and novice. 1167-1170
  
• Hua Wang, Helmut Prendinger, Takeo Igarashi:
  Communicating emotions in online chat using physiological sensors and animated text. 1171-1174
  
• Thomas Költringer, Thomas Grechenig:
  Comparing the immediate usability of graffiti 2 and virtual keyboard. 1175-1178
  
• A. J. Bernheim Brush, Morgan Ames, Janet Davis:
  A comparison of synchronous remote and local usability studies for an expert interface. 1179-1182
  
• Pieter J. Blignaut:
  Computerized self-administered questionnaires on touchscreen kiosks: do they tell the truth? 1183-1186
  
• Masamichi Hosoda, Akira Nakayama, Minoru Kobayashi, Satoshi Iwaki:
  Conference state estimation by biosignal processing: observation of heart rate resonance. 1187-1190
  
• Sara Ljungblad, Maria Håkansson, Lalya Gaye, Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Context photography: modifying the digital camera into a new creative tool. 1191-1194
  
• Steve Love, Mark Perry:
  Dealing with mobile conversations in public places: some implications for the design of socially intrusive technologies. 1195-1198
  
• Christopher S. Campbell, Peter Tarasewich:
  Designing visual notification cues for mobile devices. 1199-1202
  
• Khai N. Truong, Heather Richter, Gillian R. Hayes, Gregory D. Abowd:
  Devices for sharing thoughts and affection at a distance. 1203-1206
  
• Scott Carter, Elizabeth F. Churchill, Laurent Denoue, Jonathan Helfman, Les Nelson:
  Digital graffiti: public annotation of multimedia content. 1207-1210
  
• Harris Wu, Michael D. Gordon, Kurt DeMaagd:
  Document co-organization in an online knowledge community. 1211-1214
  
• John Halloran, Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Yvonne Rogers, Paul Marshall:
  Does it matter if you don't know who's talking?: multiplayer gaming with voiceover IP. 1215-1218
  
• Ing-Marie Jonsson, Clifford Nass, Jack Endo, Ben Reaves, Helen Harris, Janice Le Ta, Nicholas Chan, Sean Knapp:
  Don't blame me I am only the driver: impact of blame attribution on attitudes and attention to driving task. 1219-1222
  
• Ed Huai-hsin Chi, Lichan Hong, Julie Heiser, Stuart K. Card:
  eBooks with indexes that reorganize conceptually. 1223-1226
  
• Kari Kallinen:
  The effects of background music on using a pocket computer in a cafeteria: immersion, emotional responses, and social richness of medium. 1227-1230
  
• Jennifer Nickel, Heike Schaumburg:
  Electronic privacy, trust and self-disclosure in e-recruitment. 1231-1234
  
• Jacek Gwizdka:
  Email task management styles: the cleaners and the keepers. 1235-1238
  
• Kristina Andersen:
  'Ensemble': playing with sensors and sound. 1239-1242
  
• Terhi Mustonen, Maria Olkkonen, Jukka Häkkinen:
  Examining mobile phone text legibility while walking. 1243-1246
  
• Edward S. De Guzman, Margaret Yau, Anthony Gagliano, Austin Park, Anind K. Dey:
  Exploring the design and use of peripheral displays of awareness information. 1247-1250
  
• Anthony J. Hornof, Anna Cavender, Rob Hoselton:
  EyeDraw: a system for drawing pictures with the eyes. 1251-1254
  
• Darius Miniotas, Oleg Spakov, I. Scott MacKenzie:
  Eye gaze interaction with expanding targets. 1255-1258
  
• Jennifer Lai:
  Facilitating mobile communication with multimodal access to email messages on a cell phone. 1259-1262
  
• Cristian Bogdan, Kerstin Severinson Eklundh:
  FingerPrint: supporting social awareness in a translucent sensor-mediated cue-based environment. 1263-1266
  
• Jingtao Wang, John F. Canny:
  FingerSense: augmenting expressiveness to physical pushing button by fingertip identification. 1267-1270
  
• Yvonne Rogers, William R. Hazlewood, Eli Blevis, Youn-Kyung Lim:
  Finger talk: collaborative decision-making using talk and fingertip interaction around a tabletop display. 1271-1274
  
• Edward Lank, Son Phan:
  Focus+Context sketching on a pocket PC. 1275-1278
  
• Danah Boyd:
  Friendster and publicly articulated social networking. 1279-1282
  
• Marc Hassenzahl, Nina Sandweg:
  From mental effort to perceived usability: transforming experiences into summary assessments. 1283-1286
  
• Gilbert Cockton:
  From quality in use to value in the world. 1287-1290
  
• Mark Feldmeier, Joseph A. Paradiso:
  Giveaway wireless sensors for large-group interaction. 1291-1292
  
• Les Nelson, Elizabeth F. Churchill, Laurent Denoue, Jonathan Helfman, Paul Murphy:
  Gooey interfaces: an approach for rapidly repurposing digital content. 1293-1296
  
• Emily Brown, Paul A. Cairns:
  A grounded investigation of game immersion. 1297-1300
  
• Colin G. Butler, Robert St. Amant:
  HabilisDraw DT: a bimanual tool-based direct manipulation drawing environment. 1301-1304
  
• G. Michelitsch, J. Williams, M. Osen, B. Jimenez, S. Rapp:
  Haptic chameleon: a new concept of shape-changing user interface controls with force feedback. 1305-1308
  
• Ivan Poupyrev, Makoto Okabe, Shigeaki Maruyama:
  Haptic feedback for pen computing: directions and strategies. 1309-1312
  
• A. F. Rovers, H. A. van Essen:
  HIM: a framework for haptic instant messaging. 1313-1316
  
• Khai N. Truong, Elaine M. Huang, Molly M. Stevens, Gregory D. Abowd:
  How do users think about ubiquitous computing? 1317-1320
  
• Zaliyana Mohd Hanafiah, Chizu Yamazaki, Akio Nakamura, Yoshinori Kuno:
  Human-robot speech interface understanding inexplicit utterances using vision. 1321-1324
  
• Jullien Bouchet, Laurence Nigay:
  ICARE: a component-based approach for the design and development of multimodal interfaces. 1325-1328
  
• Chris Quintana, Meilan Zhang:
  IdeaKeeper notepads: scaffolding digital library information analysis in online inquiry. 1329-1332
  
• Yoshinao Takemae, Kazuhiro Otsuka, Naoki Mukawa:
  Impact of video editing based on participants' gaze in multiparty conversation. 1333-1336
  
• Beryl Plimmer, Mark D. Apperley:
  INTERACTING with sketched interface designs: an evaluation study. 1337-1340
  
• Joseph A. Paradiso, Stacy J. Morris, Ari Y. Benbasat, Erik Asmussen:
  Interactive therapy with instrumented footwear. 1341-1343
  
• Amy Voida, Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Thomas Erickson, Wendy A. Kellogg:
  Interviewing over instant messaging. 1344-1347
  
• Panagiotis Chatzitsakyris, Gonçalo Ducla-Soares, Alejandro Zulas:
  IN-Visible: perceiving invisible urban information through ambient media. 1348-1350
  
• Panos Markopoulos, Natalia A. Romero, Joy van Baren, Wijnand IJsselsteijn, Boris E. R. de Ruyter, Babak A. Farshchian:
  Keeping in touch with the family: home and away with the ASTRA awareness system. 1351-1354
  
• Joan M. Mazur, Cindy H. Lio:
  Learner articulation in an immersive visualization environment. 1355-1358
  
• Jennifer Beaudin, Stephen S. Intille, Emmanuel Munguia Tapia:
  Lessons learned using ubiquitous sensors for data collection in real homes. 1359-1362
  
• Miki Namatame, Yasushi Harada, Fusako Kusunoki, Takao Terano:
  Letting every pupil learn Japanese hand alphabets with VIUAL interfaces. 1363-1366
  
• Tim Halverson, Anthony J. Hornof:
  Link colors guide a search. 1367-1370
  
• Maryam Kamvar, Patrick Chiu, Lynn Wilcox, Sandeep Casi, Surapong Lertsithichai:
  MiniMedia surfer: browsing video segments on small displays. 1371-1374
  
• Jeremy Lee, Kathleen Luchini, Benjamin Michael, Cathie Norris, Elliot Soloway:
  More than just fun and games: assessing the value of educational video games in the classroom. 1375-1378
  
• Patrick Baudisch, Edward Cutrell, Ken Hinckley, Robert Gruen:
  Mouse ether: accelerating the acquisition of targets across multi-monitor displays. 1379-1382
  
• Michael J. Lyons, Chi-Ho Chan, Nobuji Tetsutani:
  MouthType: text entry by hand and mouth. 1383-1386
  
• Chen-Je Huang:
  Not just intuitive: examining the basic manipulation of tangible user interfaces. 1387-1390
  
• Ann Chadwick-Dias, Donna P. Tedesco, Thomas S. Tullis:
  Older adults and web usability: is web experience the same as web expertise? 1391-1394
  
• Andrew T. Fiore, Judith S. Donath:
  Online personals: an overview. 1395-1398
  
• Daphna Weinshall, Scott Kirkpatrick:
  Passwords you'll never forget, but can't recall. 1399-1402
  
• Anita Wilhelm, Yuri Takhteyev, Risto Sarvas, Nancy A. Van House, Marc Davis:
  Photo annotation on a camera phone. 1403-1406
  
• John Williamson, Roderick Murray-Smith:
  Pointing without a pointer. 1407-1410
  
• Juan Pablo Hourcade, Benjamin B. Bederson, Allison Druin:
  Preschool children's use of mouse buttons. 1411-1412
  
• Jeff Herman:
  A process for creating the business case for user experience projects. 1413-1416
  
• Areti Galani, Matthew Chalmers:
  Production of pace as collaborative activity. 1417-1420
  
• A. Fleming Seay, William J. Jerome, Kevin Sang Lee, Robert E. Kraut:
  Project massive: a study of online gaming communities. 1421-1424
  
• R. William Soukoreff, I. Scott MacKenzie:
  Recent developments in text-entry error rate measurement. 1425-1428
  
• Nathan Green, Jan Krüger, Chirag Faldu, Robert St. Amant:
  A reduced QWERTY keyboard for mobile text entry. 1429-1432
  
• Gilbert Cockton, Alan Woolrych, Mark Hindmarch:
  Reconditioned merchandise: extended structured report formats in usability inspection. 1433-1436
  
• James A. Renshaw, Janet Finlay, David A. Tyfa, Robert D. Ward:
  Regressions re-visited: a new definition for the visual display paradigm. 1437-1440
  
• Meredith Ringel, Kathy Ryall, Chia Shen, Clifton Forlines, Frédéric Vernier:
  Release, relocate, reorient, resize: fluid techniques for document sharing on multi-user interactive tables. 1441-1444
  
• Marianne Graves Petersen:
  Remarkable computing: the challenge of designing for the home. 1445-1448
  
• Peter H. Kahn Jr., Batya Friedman, Deanne R. Perez-Granados, Nathan G. Freier:
  Robotic pets in the lives of preschool children. 1449-1452
  
• Melody Y. Ivory, Shiqing Yu, Kathryn Gronemyer:
  Search result exploration: a preliminary study of blind and sighted users' decision making and performance. 1453-1456
  
• Jun Rekimoto, Hua Wang:
  Sensing GamePad: electrostatic potential sensing for enhancing entertainment oriented interactions. 1457-1460
  
• Gábor Blaskó, Steven Feiner:
  Single-handed interaction techniques for multiple pressure-sensitive strips. 1461-1464
  
• Barry Brown, Marek Bell:
  Social interaction in 'there'. 1465-1468
  
• Tim Gorton, Bakhtiar Mikhak:
  A tangible architecture for creating modular, subsumption-based robot control systems. 1469-1472
  
• Alan F. Blackwell, Mark Stringer, Eleanor F. Toye, Jennifer A. Rode:
  Tangible interface for collaborative information retrieval. 1473-1476
  
• Shamsi T. Iqbal, Xianjun Sam Zheng, Brian P. Bailey:
  Task-evoked pupillary response to mental workload in human-computer interaction. 1477-1480
  
• Brooke E. Foucault, Ryan S. Russell, Genevieve Bell:
  Techniques for researching and designing global products in an unstable world: a case study. 1481-1484
  
• Adam D. I. Kramer, Susan R. Fussell, Leslie D. Setlock:
  Text analysis as a tool for analyzing conversation in online support groups. 1485-1488
  
• Timothy W. Bickmore, Rosalind W. Picard:
  Towards caring machines. 1489-1492
  
• Ka-Ping Yee:
  Two-handed interaction on a tablet display. 1493-1496
  
• Tony Salvador, Steve Barile, John Sherry:
  Ubiquitous computing design principles: supporting human-human and human-computer transactions. 1497-1500
  
• Thad Starner, Cornelis M. Snoeck, Benjamin A. Wong, R. Martin McGuire:
  Use of mobile appointment scheduling devices. 1501-1504
  
• Gregor Möhler, Martin Osen, Heli Harrikari:
  A user interface framework for kinetic typography-enabled messaging applications. 1505-1508
  
• Heather Desurvire, Martin Caplan, Jozsef A. Toth:
  Using heuristics to evaluate the playability of games. 1509-1512
  
• Daniel Chen, Roel Vertegaal:
  Using mental load for managing interruptions in physiologically attentive user interfaces. 1513-1516
  
• Rakhi Rajani, Alex Vorbau:
  Viewing and annotating media with MemoryNet. 1517-1520
  
• Jock D. Mackinlay, Jeffrey Heer:
  Wideband displays: mitigating multiple monitor seams. 1521-1524
  
• Desney S. Tan, Brian Meyers, Mary Czerwinski:
  WinCuts: manipulating arbitrary window regions for more effective use of screen space. 1525-1528
  
• Bruce Richardson, Krispin Leydon, Mikael Fernström, Joseph A. Paradiso:
  Z-Tiles: building blocks for modular, pressure-sensing floorspaces. 1529-1532
  
• Edward Lank, Amy Ichnowski, Shahid Khatri:
  Accessing services: dumb clients in a smart classroom. 1533
  

Late breaking posters

• Catherine Vaucelle, Katherine Moriwaki, Linda Doyle, Sven Anderson, Glorianna Davenport:
  Ambient urban interludes: passing glances. 1534
  
• Neema Moraveji, Chad Thornton, Patrick Barry, Kevin Shiue:
  Apeer: a peripheral interface to improve social awareness of brief topical discussions. 1535
  
• Otmar Moritsch, Eva Hornecker, Matthias Stifter:
  Assessing visitor behavior and attitudes in the medien.welten exhibition. 1536
  
• W. Joseph MacInnes:
  Believability in multi-agent computer games: revisiting the turing test. 1537
  
• Jonah Brucker-Cohen, Michael Bennett, Stefan Agamanolis, Fred Cummins, Linda Doyle:
  BumpList: developing beneficial email list structures. 1538
  
• Kerstin Klöckner, Nadine Wirschum, Anthony Jameson:
  Depth- and breadth-first processing of search result lists. 1539
  
• Jill L. Drury, Dan Hestand, Holly A. Yanco, Jean Scholtz:
  Design guidelines for improved human-robot interaction. 1540
  
• Ji-Dong Yim, Tek-Jin Nam:
  Developing tangible interaction and augmented reality in director. 1541
  
• Soo Chul Lim, Ji Hyea Han, Min Young Jo, Eun Mi Jeon, Woo Sik Choi, Chang Geun Song, Songyong Sim, Sung Woo Kim:
  Effective interaction techniques for moving cursor using a remote control. 1542
  
• Louise Venables, Jennifer Allanson, Stephen H. Fairclough:
  The efficacy of psychophysiology for realising affective computing. 1543
  
• Apala Lahiri Chavan, Sushmita Munshi:
  Emotion in a ticket. 1544
  
• Lars Erik Holmquist:
  Evaluating the comprehension of ambient displays. 1545
  
• Haruo Noma, Nobuji Tetsutani, Hirokazu Sasamoto, Yuichi Itoh, Yoshifumi Kitamura, Fumio Kishino:
  Hands-on learning of computer programming in introductory stage using a model railway layout. 1546
  
• Rachel Eardley, Jenny Hyams, Abigail Sellen:
  In-car concepts to support working parents. 1547
  
• Sang Hwan Kim, Joonho Ok, Hyun Joo Kang, Min-Chul Kim, Mijeong Kim:
  An interaction and product design of gesture based TV remote control. 1548
  
• Bert Schiettecatte:
  Interaction design for electronic musical interfaces. 1549
  
• Jacob O. Wobbrock, Brad A. Myers, Htet Htet Aung:
  Joystick text entry with date stamp, selection keyboard, and EdgeWrite. 1550
  
• Scott A. Golder:
  The keep-in-touch phone: a persuasive telephone for maintaining relationships. 1551
  
• Volker Paelke, Christian Reimann, Dirk Stichling:
  Kick-up menus. 1552
  
• Hidenori Fujita, Kazushi Nishimoto:
  Lovelet: a heartwarming communication tool for intimate people by constantly conveying situation data. 1553
  
• Itiro Siio, Noyuri Mima, Ian Frank, Tetsuo Ono, Hillel Weintraub:
  Making recipes in the kitchen of the future. 1554
  
• Maureen Fan, Kathleen Ko:
  Managing icon abundance on eBay. 1555
  
• Kristian Lukander:
  Measuring gaze point on handheld mobile devices. 1556
  
• Ronald L. Boring, Gary J. Fernandes:
  Measuring visual appeal of web pages. 1557
  
• Anselm Spoerri:
  MetaCrystal: visual interface for meta searching. 1558
  
• Batya Friedman, Nathan G. Freier, Peter H. Kahn Jr.:
  Office window of the future?: two case studies of an augmented window. 1559
  
• Mark Blythe, Jisoo Park, Andrew F. Monk:
  Tele-biographies: data collection techniques to capture the ways people interact with digital TV. 1560
  
• Daniel Gonçalves, Joaquim A. Jorge:
  Telling stories to computers for document retrieval. 1561
  
• Peter Tarasewich, Tashfeen Bhimdi, Myra Dideles:
  Testing visual notification cues on a mobile device. 1562
  
• Carlos Jensen:
  Toward a method for privacy vulnerability analysis. 1563
  
• Michael J. Muller:
  "Readness": a design exploration of personal document management in historical and collaborative context. 1564
  
• Sérgio Luisir Discola Jr., Júnia Coutinho Anacleto Silva:
  Reengineering planning process guided by usability evaluation. 1565
  
• Irina Shklovski, Yuan-Chou Chung, Rob Adams:
  Robotic walker interface: designing for the elderly. 1566
  
• Majie Zeller, Sandra L. Kogan, Michael J. Muller, Merry Morse:
  Story lifecycle in a product development organization. 1567
  
• Jun Zhang, Marshall W. van Alstyne:
  SWIM: fostering social network based information search. 1568
  
• Tamar A. Ben-Bassat, Joachim Meyer, Noam Tractinsky:
  Using monetary incentives and auctions to elicit user preferences between usability and aesthetics. 1569
  
• Yasushi Harada, Fusako Kusunoki, Miki Namatame, Takao Terano:
  Visual, attractive, and luminous: learning Japanese hand alphabets for elementary school pupils. 1570
  
• Markus Stolze, Fabian Nart:
  Well-integrated needs-oriented recommender components regarded as helpful. 1571
  
• Nicola J. Bidwell, Christopher Peter Lueg:
  What you see is where you go: preliminary findings in situated way-finding research. 1572
  
• Abe Crystal, Jesse Wilbur:
  Who's my daddy?: an approach to decentralized information architecture. 1573
  

Panels

• Misha W. Vaughan, Janice Rohn, Catherine Courage, Chris Nodder, Simon Herd:
  Connecting with large market customers: can we still call it usability? 1574-1575
  
• David J. Bruemmer, Douglas A. Few, Michael A. Goodrich, Donald A. Norman, Nilanjan Sarkar, Jean Scholtz, Bill Smart, Mark L. Swinson, Holly A. Yanco:
  How to trust robots further than we can throw them. 1576-1577
  
• Erwin R. Boer, Michael A. Goodrich:
  Interfaces, autonomy, & interactions in automobile driving. 1578-1579
  
• Herman Bouma, Sara J. Czaja, Hiroyuki Umemuro, Wendy A. Rogers, Richard Schulz, Sri Hastuti Kurniawan:
  Technology: a means for enhancing the independence and connectivity of older people. 1580-1581
  
• Wendy Ju, Margot Brereton, Michael Haller, Amanda J. Parkes, Scott R. Klemmer, Brian Lee, Dan Rosenfeld:
  Trading design spaces: exchanging ideas on physical design environments. 1582-1583
  
• Eric Bergman, Arnold M. Lund, Hugh Dubberly, Bruce "Tog" Tognazzini, Stephen S. Intille:
  Video visions of the future: a critical review. 1584-1585
  

Special interest groups

• Starr Roxanne Hiltz, Maryam Alavi, Donna Dufner:
  Asynchronous learning networks: priorities for software development. 1586-1587
  
• Keiichi Sato, Ken Douros:
  Context-sensitive design and human-centered interactive systems. 1588-1589
  
• Lisa Neal, Ray Perez, Diane Miller:
  eLearning and fun. 1590-1591
  
• Brad A. Myers, Margaret M. Burnett:
  End users creating effective software. 1592-1593
  
• Nicholas J. Belkin, Susan T. Dumais, Jean Scholtz, Ross Wilkinson:
  Evaluating interactive information retrieval systems: opportunities and challenges. 1594-1595
  
• Markku T. Häkkinen, Carlos A. Velasco:
  Including accessibility as a component of web-related research: ensuring that the fruits of your work will be usable by all. 1596-1597
  
• Ofer Bergman, Richard P. Boardman, Jacek Gwizdka, William Jones:
  Personal information management. 1598-1599
  
• Philippe A. Palanque, Floor Koornneef, Chris Johnson, Gerd Szwillus, Peter Wright:
  Safety-critical interaction: usability in incidents and accidents. 1600-1601
  
• Stephanie Rosenbaum, Dana Chisnell:
  Special interest group on current issues in assessing and improving information usability. 1602-1603
  
• Karen Holtzblatt, Pekka Ketola, Thea Turner:
  Techniques for designing mobile applications with customer data. 1604-1605
  
• Rolf Molich, Susan M. Dray, David A. Siegel:
  Tips and tricks for a better international usability test. 1606-1607
  
• Gottfried Zimmermann, Gregg C. Vanderheiden, Matthew Y. Ma, Maribeth Gandy, Shari Trewin, Sharon J. Laskowski, Mark Walker:
  Universal remote console standard: toward natural user interaction in ambient intelligence. 1608-1609
  
• Kevin Keeker, Randy J. Pagulayan, Jonathan Sykes, Nicole Lazzaro:
  The untapped world of video games. 1610-1611
  

Student competition papers

• Paul Yong, Per Arlander, Marie Begovich, William Blomstrand:
  2004 Athens 'Diskos': Olympic voting kit. 1612-1616
  
• Wolfgang Aigner, Martin Tomitsch, Miruna Stroe, Reinhard Rzepa:
  Be a judge!: wearable wireless motion sensors for audience participation. 1617-1621
  
• Ramon Schalleck, Marcin Bober, Heiko Drewes:
  Design of an audience voting system for the Olympic games. 1622-1625
  
• Mathew Mason, Timothy Sherwood, Mohammad Rahman, Miroslava Vomela:
  Development of an Olympic audience judging system. 1626-1630
  
• Justin Donaldson, Alla Genkina, Scott MacArthur, Muzaffer Ozakca, Amanda Stephano:
  DOVE: digital Olympic voting environment. 1631-1635
  
• Elizabeth Akers, Ric Edinberg, Jenny Fan, Yi Leng Lee, Glenn Steinberg:
  eyeVox: a collaborative scoring process. 1636-1640
  
• Kirstie Hawkey, Melanie Kellar, Bonnie MacKay, Karen Parker, Derek F. Reilly:
  From cookies to puppies to athletes: designing a visual audience voting system. 1641-1645
  
• Christopher Drackett, Victoria Fong, Judy Ko, Saki Tanaka, Salma Ting:
  Global garden: a vision of the universal scoring device. 1646-1650
  
• Steve Aboud, Michael Albers, Tyler Nemes:
  iVo: interactive voting for the Olympics. 1651-1655
  
• M. Cameron Jones, Karen E. Medina, Abhijit Rao, Dinesh Rathi, Vandana Singh:
  I-Vote: an audience voting system. 1656-1660
  
• Jeremy Canceko, Bradley Caraway, Shung Pak, Ko Nakatsu:
  KONEKT: connecting the audience through judging at the Olympic games. 1661-1665
  
• Seamus Costello, Kari Kubala, Matt Turley, Mehmet Uzer:
  Olympic voting system proposal. 1666-1669
  
• Pontus Unger, Karl Forsberg, Jacob Hyldal Jacobsen:
  PHOTOVOTE: Olympic judging system. 1670-1674
  
• Muriel G. Domingo, Gahgene Gweon, Jordan Kanarek, Jenica Rangos:
  Shake it! 1675-1679
  
• Marcelle van Beusekom, Jakob Bignert, Özgür Tasar:
  SoMo: an automatic sound & motion sensitive audience voting system. 1680-1684
  
• William A. Daley, Isaac J. Gabriel:
  System for audience participation in event scoring at the 2004 Olympic Games. 1685-1689
  
• Hui-Wen Wang, Yu-Hsiu Li:
  uJudge: a voting system for audience members of the 2004 Olympics. 1690-1694
  
• Christopher Thomas, Greg Fogel, Sonia Wendorf, Kristen Jones:
  The voice of the people: a system for enriching Olympic experiences. 1695-1699
  
• Vasudha Chandrasekaran, Sriram Mohan, Om Prakash Pathipaka, Sidharth Saxena:
  WeINteract: a pervasive audience participation system. 1700-1704
  

Workshops

• Yang Cai, Judith Klein-Seetharaman:
  Ambient intelligence for scientific discovery. 1705-1706
  
• Stephen Marsh, Pamela Briggs, Waleed Wagealla:
  Considering trust in ambient societies. 1707-1708
  
• Ron Wakkary, Thecla Schiphorst, Jim Budd:
  Cross-dressing and border crossing: exploring experience methods across disciplines. 1709-1710
  
• Gerhard Fischer, Anders I. Mørch, Kumiyo Nakakoji, David F. Redmiles:
  Designing for reflective practitioners: sharing and assessing progress by diverse communities. 1711-1712
  
• Joe Tullio, James Begole, Eric Horvitz, Elizabeth D. Mynatt:
  Forecasting presence and availability. 1713-1714
  
• Lena Mamykina, Jakob Bardram, Ilkka Korhonen, Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Wanda Pratt:
  HCI and homecare: connecting families and clinicians. 1715-1716
  
• Garett O. Dworman, Stephanie Rosenbaum:
  Helping users to use help: improving interaction with help systems. 1717-1718
  
• Jay Lundell, Margaret E. Morris, Stephen S. Intille:
  Home technologies to keep elders connected. 1719-1720
  
• Till Schümmer, Jan Borchers, John C. Thomas, Uwe Zdun:
  Human-computer-human interaction patterns: workshop on the human role in HCI patterns. 1721-1722
  
• Bonnie E. John, Leonard J. Bass, Rick Kazman, Eugene Chen:
  Identifying gaps between HCI, software engineering, and design, and boundary objects to bridge them. 1723-1724
  
• Anton Nijholt, Thomas Rist, Kees Tuinenbreijer:
  Lost in ambient intelligence? 1725-1726
  
• Paul Dourish, Janet Finlay, Phoebe Sengers, Peter C. Wright:
  Reflective HCI: towards a critical technical practice. 1727-1728
  
• Andrew T. Fiore, Jeana Frost, Judith S. Donath:
  "Scientists, designers seek same for good conversation": a workshop on online dating. 1729-1730
  
• Christoph Bartneck, Jodi Forlizzi:
  Shaping human-robot interaction: understanding the social aspects of intelligent robotic products. 1731-1732
  
• Elaine M. Raybourn, Annika Wærn:
  Social learning through gaming. 1733-1734
  
• Peter J. Wild, Peter Johnson, Chris Roast, Mary Czerwinski:
  The temporal aspects of work for HCI. 1735-1736
  
• Michael Hildebrandt, Alan J. Dix, Herbert A. Meyer:
  Time design. 1737-1738
  
• Johan Schuurmans, Boris E. R. de Ruyter, Harry van Vliet:
  User profiling. 1739-1740
  
• John Zimmerman, Shelley Evenson, Konrad Baumann, Peter Purgathofer:
  Workshop on the relationship between design and HCI. 1741-1742