Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 43, 2000

Volume 43, Number 1, January 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Brock N. Meeks:
  Bugging Out: Y2K Fallout or Business As Usual? 15-17
  

• Elliot Soloway, Cathleen A. Norris, Phyllis Blumenfeld, Barry Fishman, Joseph Krajcik, Ronald Marx:
  K-12 and the Internet. 19-23
  

• Tom Porter, Galyn Susman:
  Creating Lifelike Characters in Pixar Movies. 25-29
  

• Barbara Simons:
  Building Big Brother. 31-32
  

• Prabhudev Konana, Nirup M. Menon, Sridhar Balasubramanian:
  The Implications of Online Investing. 34-41
  
• Cecilia M. Gorriz, Claudia Medina:
  Engaging Girls with Computers Through Software Games. 42-49
  
• Eszter Hargittai:
  Radio's Lessons for the Internet. 50-57
  
• Mark S. Ackerman, Christine A. Hadverson:
  Reexamining Organizational Memory. 58-64
  
• Mike Robinson, Mikko Kovalainen, Esa Auramäki:
  Diary as Dialogue in Papermill Process Control. 65-70
  
• Jagdish Chandra, Salvatore T. March, Satyen Mukherjee, Will Pape, Ram Ramesh, H. Raghav Rao, Ray O. Waddoups:
  Information Systems Frontiers. 71-79
  
• Srinarayan Sharma, Arun Rai:
  CASE Deployment in IS Organizations. 80-88
  
• Ruben Gonzalez, Greg Cranitch, Jun Jo:
  Academic Directions of Multimedia Education. 89-95
  

• Carl M. Ellison, Bruce Schneier:
  Risks of PKI: Secure Email. 160
  

Volume 43, Number 2, Februray 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-15
  

• Hal Berghel:
  Identity Theft, Social Security Numbers, and the Web. 17-21
  

• Andrew Grosso:
  The Promise and Problems of the No Electronic Theft Act. 23-26
  

• Felipe Castel:
  Exploring Virtuality. 27-28
  
• Fran Allen, Paula B. Hawthorn, Barbara Simons:
  Not Now, Not Like This. 29-30
  

• Mark T. Maybury:
  News on Demand: Introduction. 32-34
  
• Stanley Boykin, Andrew Merlino:
  Machine Learning of Event Segmentation for News on Demand. 35-41
  
• Howard D. Wactlar, Alexander G. Hauptmann, Michael G. Christel, Ricky Houghton, Andreas M. Olligschlaeger:
  Complementary Video and Audio Analysis for Broadcast News Archives. 42-47
  
• Francis Kubala, Sean Colbath, Daben Liu, Amit Srivastava, John Makhoul:
  Integrated Technologies for Indexing Spoken Language. 48-56
  
• The SRI MAESTRO Team:
  MAESTRO: Conductor of Multimedia Analysis Technologies. 57-63
  
• Jean-Luc Gauvain, Lori Lamel, Gilles Adda:
  Transcribing Broadcast News for Audio and Video Indexing. 64-70
  
• Sadaoki Furui, Katsutoshi Ohtsuki, Zhipeng Zhang:
  Japanese Broadcast News Transcription and Information Extraction. 71-73
  
• David S. Pallett, John S. Garofolo, Jonathan G. Fiscus:
  Measurements in Support of Research Accomplishments. 75-79
  

• Varun Grover, Pradeep Vaswani:
  Partnerships in the U.S. Telecommunications Industry. 80-89
  
• Anil K. Jain, Lin Hong, Sharath Pankanti:
  Biometric Identification. 90-98
  
• Rudy Hirschheim, Mary Lacity:
  The Myths and Realities of Information Technology Insourcing. 99-107
  
• Kai R. T. Larsen, Peter A. Bloniarz:
  A Cost and Performance Model for Web Service Investment. 109-116
  

• David Gillibrand:
  Essential Business Object Design. 117-119
  

• Carl M. Ellison, Bruce Schneier:
  Risks of PKI: E-Commerce. 152
  

Volume 43, Number 3, March 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-15
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  Y2K and Believing in Software Practice. 17-18
  

• James A. Rodger, Parag C. Pendharkar:
  Using Telemedicine in the Department of Defense. 19-20
  

• Roy Rada, John Ketchell:
  Standardizing the European Information Society. 21-25
  

• Barbara Simons:
  Trademarking the Net. 27-28
  

• Mohamed Khalifa, Robert M. Davison:
  Exploring the Telecommuting Paradox. 29-31
  

• Matthew Turk, George G. Robertson:
  Perceptual User Interfaces: Introduction. 32-34
  
• Alex Pentland:
  Perceptual Intelligence. 35-44
  
• Hong Z. Tan:
  Haptic Interfaces. 40-41
  
• Sharon L. Oviatt, Philip R. Cohen:
  Multimodal Interfaces That Process What Comes Naturally. 45-53
  
• Rosalind W. Picard:
  Affective Perception. 50-51
  
• James L. Crowley, Joëlle Coutaz, François Bérard:
  Things That See. 54-64
  
• Aaron F. Bobick, Stephen S. Intille, James W. Davis, Freedom Baird, Claudio S. Pinhanez, Lee W. Campbell, Yuri A. Ivanov, Arjan Schütte, Andrew D. Wilson:
  The KidsRoom. 60-61
  
• Byron Reeves, Clifford Nass:
  Perceptual Bandwidth. 65-70
  

• Henry Lieberman:
  Programming by Example: Introduction. 72-74
  
• David Canfield Smith, Allen Cypher, Lawrence G. Tesler:
  Novice Programming Comes of Age. 75-81
  
• Brad A. Myers, Richard G. McDaniel, David Wolber:
  Intelligence in Demonstrational Interfaces. 82-89
  
• Alexander Repenning, Corrina Perrone:
  Programming by Analogous Examples. 90-97
  
• Mathias Bauer, Dietmar Dengler, Gabriele Paul, Markus Meyer:
  Programming by Demonstration for Information Agents. 98-103
  
• Kenneth M. Kahn:
  Generalizing by Removing Detail. 104-106
  
• Robert St. Amant, Henry Lieberman, Richard Potter, Luke S. Zettlemoyer:
  Visual Generalization in Programming by Example. 107-114
  

• Mohamed E. Fayad, Mauri Laitinen, Robert P. Ward:
  Software Engineering in the Small. 115-118
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  A Tale of Two Thousands. 144
  

Volume 43, Number 4, April 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum: Securing User Passwords. 11-12
  
• Rosemary McGuinness:
  ACM Fellows. 13-14
  

• Neil Munro:
  A Patchwork of Legislation and Regulation. 15-17
  

• Meg McGinity:
  Surfing the Turf. 19-21
  

• Kuldeep Kumar, Jos van Hillegersberg:
  Enterprise Resource Planning: Introduction. 22-26
  
• Yvonne van Everdingen, Jos van Hillegersberg, Eric Waarts:
  ERP Adoption by European Midsize Companies. 27-31
  
• Leslie P. Willcocks, Richard Sykes:
  The Role of the CIO and It Function in ERP. 32-38
  
• Irma Becerra-Fernandez, Kenneth E. Murphy, Steven J. Simon:
  Integrating ERP in the Business School Curriculum. 39-41
  
• M. Lynne Markus, Cornelis Tanis, Paul C. van Fenema:
  Multisite ERP Implementations. 42-46
  
• Christina Soh, Sia Siew Kien, Joanne Tay-Yap:
  Cultural Fits and Misfits: Is ERP a Universal Solution? 47-51
  
• Mark Kremers, Han van Dissel:
  ERP System Migrations. 53-56
  
• August-Wilhelm Scheer, Frank Habermann:
  Making ERP a Success. 57-61
  
• David Sprott:
  Componentizing the Enterprise Application Packages. 63-69
  

• Justine Cassell:
  Embodied Conversational Interface Agents+. 70-78
  
• Albert Semtner:
  Ocean and Climate Modeling. 80-89
  
• Jonathan P. Bowen:
  The Ethics of Safety-Critical Systems. 91-97
  
• Tim Bass:
  Intrusion Detection Systems and Multisensor Data Fusion. 99-105
  

• Munindar P. Singh, Mona Singh:
  Deconstructing the ``any'' Key. 107-108
  
• Jerzy W. Grzymala-Busse, Wojciech Ziarko:
  Data Mining and Rough Set Theory. 108-109
  
• Friedrich Steimann:
  Abstract Class Hierarchies, Factories, and Stable Designs. 109-111
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  Denial-of-Service Attacks. 136
  

Volume 43, Number 5, May 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-15
  

• Larry Press:
  From P-books to E-books. 17-21
  

• Hal Berghel:
  Predatory Disintermediation. 23-29
  

• Barbara Simons:
  To DVD or Not to DVD. 31-32
  

• Steve Mann:
  Existential Education in the Era of Personal Cybernetics. 33-36
  

• Deborah Estrin, Ramesh Govindan, John S. Heidemann:
  Embedding the Internet: Introduction. 38-41
  
• David L. Tennenhouse:
  Proactive Computing. 43-50
  
• Gregory J. Pottie, William J. Kaiser:
  Wireless Integrated Network Sensors. 51-58
  
• Gaetano Borriello, Roy Want:
  Embedded Vomputation Meets the World Wide Web. 59-66
  
• Gaurav S. Sukhatme, Maja J. Mataric:
  Embedding Robots into the Internet. 67-73
  
• Harold Abelson, Don Allen, Daniel Coore, Chris Hanson, George Homsy, Thomas F. Knight Jr., Radhika Nagpal, Erik Rauch, Gerald J. Sussman, Ron Weiss:
  Amorphous Computing. 74-82
  

• Ben Shneiderman:
  Universal Usability. 84-91
  
• John P. Baron, Michael J. Shaw, Andrew D. Bailey:
  Web-based E-catalog systems in B2B Procurement. 93-100
  
• Marshall Cline, Mike Girou:
  Enduring Business Themes. 101-106
  
• Laurie A. Williams, Robert R. Kessler:
  All I Really Need to Know About Pair Programming I Learned in Kindergarten. 108-114
  

• Susan Landau:
  Designing Cryptography for the New Century. 115-120
  

• Lauren Weinstein, Peter G. Neumann:
  Internet Risks. 144
  

Volume 43, Number 6, June 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-14
  

• Anthony M. Townsend, Robert J. Aalberts, Steven A. Gibson:
  Libel and Slander on the Internet. 15-17
  

• Brock N. Meeks:
  Bad Moon Rising. 19-21
  

• Elliot Soloway, Henry Jay Becker, Cathleen A. Norris, Neal Topp:
  Teachers and Technology: Easing the Way. 23-26
  

• Richard M. Stallman:
  Why We Must Fight UCITA. 27-28
  
• Tim O'Reilly:
  The Internet Patent Land Grab. 29-31
  

• Wilhelm Hasselbring:
  Information System Integration: Introduction. 32-38
  
• Jian Yang, Mike P. Papazoglou:
  Interoperation Support for Electronic Business. 39-47
  
• Jane Grimson, William Grimson, Wilhelm Hasselbring:
  The SI Challenge in Health Care. 48-55
  
• Elke A. Rundensteiner, Andreas Koeller, Xin Zhang:
  Maintaining Data Warehouses over Changing Information Sources. 57-62
  
• Nabil R. Adam, Vijayalakshmi Atluri, Igg Adiwijaya:
  SI in Digital Libraries. 64-72
  

• Upkar Varshney, Ronald J. Vetter:
  Emerging Mobile and Wireless Networks. 73-81
  
• Thomas A. Phelps, Robert Wilensky:
  Multivalent Documents. 82-90
  
• Terry L. Huston, Janis L. Huston:
  Is Telemedicine a Practical Reality? 91-95
  
• Richard T. Watson, George M. Zinkhan, Leyland F. Pitt:
  Integrated Internet Marketing. 97-102
  
• Gerard Parr, Kevin Curran:
  A Paradigm Shift in the Distribution of Multimedia. 103-109
  

• Detlef Schoder, Torsten Eymann:
  The Real Challenges of Mobile Agents. 111-112
  

• Lauren Weinstein:
  Risks of Internet Voting. 128
  

Volume 43, Number 7, July 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-14
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  On personal technical obsolescence. 15-17
  

• Phillip Ein-Dor, Seymour E. Goodman, Peter Wolcott:
  International perspectives: From Via Maris to electronic highway: the Internet in Canaan. 19-23
  

• Dori Kornfeld:
  Deliberating on ICANN. 25-26
  

• Les Earnest:
  E2A is worse than Y2K. 27-28
  

• Andrew Rosenbloom:
  Physically based computer animation: introduction. 30-32
  
• Chris Hecker:
  Physics in computer games. 34-39
  
• John Funge:
  Cognitive modeling for games and animation. 40-48
  
• Zoran Popovic:
  Controlling physics in realistic character animation. 50-58
  
• Nick Foster, Dimitris N. Metaxas:
  Modeling water for computer animation. 60-67
  
• James F. O'Brien, Jessica K. Hodgins:
  Animating fracture. 68-75
  
• Jos Stam:
  Interacting with smoke and fire in real time. 76-83
  
• Przemyslaw Prusinkiewicz:
  Simulation modeling of plants and plant ecosystems. 84-93
  

• Torsten Fröhlich:
  The virtual oceanarium. 94-101
  
• Jakub Segen, Senthil Kumar:
  Look ma, no mouse! Simplifying human-computer interaction by using hand gesture. 102-109
  
• Deborah K. Smith, David B. Paradice, Steven M. Smith:
  Prepare your mind for creativity. 110-116
  
• Veda C. Storey, Detmar W. Straub, Kathy A. Stewart, Richard J. Welke:
  A conceptual investigation of the e-commerce industry. 117-123
  

• Gurpreet Dhillon, James Backhouse:
  Information system security management in the new millennium. 125-128
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  Risks in retrospect. 144
  

Volume 43, Number 8, August 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-14
  

• Andrew Grosso:
  The economic espionage act: touring the minefields. 15-18
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  The case for a new business model. 19-22
  

• Daniel Berleant:
  Does typography affect proposal assessment? 24-25
  

• Doug Riecken:
  Introduction: personalized views of personalization. 26-28
  
• Nigel Wells, Jeff Wolfers:
  The business of personalization: finance with a personalized touch. 30-34
  
• Udi Manber, Ash Patel, John Robison:
  The business of personalization: experience with personalization of Yahoo! 35-39
  
• Doug Riecken:
  The business of personalization: personalized communication networks. 41-42
  
• Joseph Kramer, Sunil Noronha, John Vergo:
  The human element: a user-centered design approach to personalization. 44-48
  
• John Karat, Clare-Marie Karat, Jacob P. Ukelson:
  The human element: affordances, motivation, and the design of user interfaces. 49-51
  
• Edith Schonberg, Thomas Cofino, Robert Hoch, Mark Podlaseck, Susan L. Spraragen:
  The human element: measuring success. 53-57
  
• Nicholas J. Belkin:
  The human element: helping people find what they don't know. 58-61
  
• Linda Candy, Ernest A. Edmonds:
  The human element: creativity enhancement with emerging technologies. 62-65
  
• Marvin Minsky:
  Deep issues: commonsense-based interfaces. 66-73
  
• John McCarthy:
  Deep issues: phenomenal data mining. 75-79
  
• Edwin P. D. Pednault:
  Deep issues: representation is everything. 80-83
  
• Eugene Volokh:
  Deep issues: personalization and privacy. 84-88
  
• Doug Riecken:
  Deep issues: personal end-user tools. 89-91
  
• David Canfield Smith:
  Deep issues: building personal tools by programming. 92-95
  
• Paul P. Maglio, Rob Barrett:
  Enabling technologies: intermediaries personalize information streams. 96-101
  
• Haym Hirsh, Chumki Basu, Brian D. Davison:
  Enabling technologies: learning to personalize. 102-106
  
• Barry Smyth, Paul Cotter:
  Enabling technologies: a personalized television listings service. 107-111
  
• Paul B. Kantor, Endre Boros, Benjamin Melamed, Vladimir Menkov, Bracha Shapira, David J. Neu:
  Enabling technologies: capturing human intelligence in the Net. 112-115
  
• Wlodek Zadrozny, Malgorzata Budzikowska, Joyce Yue Chai, Nanda Kambhatla, Sylvie Levesque, Nicolas Nicolov:
  Enabling technologies: natural language dialogue for personalized interaction. 116-120
  
• Maurice D. Mulvenna, Sarabjot S. Anand, Alex G. Büchner:
  Personalization on the Net using Web mining: introduction. 122-125
  
• Myra Spiliopoulou:
  Web usage mining for Web site evaluation. 127-134
  
• Ibrahim Cingil, Asuman Dogac, Ayca Azgin:
  A broader approach to personalization. 136-141
  
• Bamshad Mobasher, Robert Cooley, Jaideep Srivastava:
  Automatic personalization based on Web usage mining. 142-151
  
• Mike Perkowitz, Oren Etzioni:
  Adaptive Web sites. 152-158
  

• Barbara Simons:
  Shrink-wrapping our rights. 168
  

Volume 43, Number 9, September 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-12
  

• Neil Munro:
  Ethics, schmethics. 13-15
  

• Meg McGinity:
  Body of technology. 17-19
  

• Andrew W. Appel, Edward W. Felten:
  Technological access control interferes with noninfringing scholarship. 21-23
  

• Jennifer C. Lai:
  Conversational Interfaces - Guest Editor's Introduction. 24-27
  
• Susan J. Boyce:
  Natural spoken dialogue systems for telephony applications. 29-34
  
• Clifford Nass, Li Gong:
  Speech interfaces from an evolutionary perspective. 36-43
  
• Sharon L. Oviatt:
  Taming recognition errors with a multimodal interface. 45-51
  
• Bruce Lucas:
  VoiceXML for Web-based distributed conversational applications. 53-57
  
• Mark Lucente:
  Conversational interfaces for e-commerce applications. 59-61
  
• Ben Shneiderman:
  The limits of speech recognition. 63-65
  
• Judith A. Markowitz:
  Voice biometrics. 66-73
  

• Kenneth P. Fishkin, Anuj Gujar, Beverly L. Harrison, Thomas P. Moran, Roy Want:
  Embodied user interfaces for really direct manipulation. 74-80
  
• Ram D. Gopal, G. Lawrence Sanders:
  Global software piracy: you can't get blood out of a turnip. 82-89
  
• Robert M. Davison, Robert O. Briggs:
  GSS for presentation support. 91-97
  
• Antonis C. Stylianou, Ram L. Kumar:
  An integrative framework for IS quality management. 99-104
  

• Mauri Laitinen, Mohamed Fayad, Robert P. Ward:
  The problem with scalability. 105-107
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  Missile defense. 128
  

Volume 43, Number 10, October 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum: what defines a programming relic? 11-12
  

• Brock N. Meeks:
  Being blank in bright waters. 13-16
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  The five orders of ignorance. 17-20
  

• Edmund M. A. Ronald, Moshe Sipper:
  What use is a turing chatterbox? 21-23
  

• Grant Larsen:
  Component-based enterprise frameworks - Guest Editor's Introduction. 24-26
  
• Jon Hopkins:
  Component primer. 27-30
  
• Cris Kobryn:
  Modeling components and frameworks with UML. 31-38
  
• Mohamed E. Fayad, David S. Hamu, Davide Brugali:
  Enterprise frameworks characteristics, criteria, and challanges. 39-46
  
• Michael Sparling:
  Lessons learned: through six years of component-based development. 47-53
  
• Jian Lu, Yingjun Li, Xiaoxing Ma, Cai Min, XianPing Tao, Guanqun Zhang, Jianzhong Liu:
  A hierarchical framework: for parallel seismic applications. 55-59
  
• Peter Fingar:
  Component-based frameworks for e-commerce. 61-67
  

• Richard A. Johnson:
  The ups and downs of object-oriented systems development. 68-73
  
• Sudip Bhattacharjee, Ram Ramesh:
  Enterprise computing environments and cost assessment. 74-82
  
• Ritu Agarwal, Prabuddha De, Atish P. Sinha, Mohan Tanniru:
  On the usability of OO representations. 83-89
  
• Garland Brown, Marshall Fisher, Ned Stoll, Dave Beeksma, Mark Black, Ron Taylor, Choe Seok Yon, Aaron J. Williams, William Bryant, Bernard J. Jansen:
  Using the lessons of Y2K to improve information systems architecture. 90-97
  

• Zakaria Maamar, Jeff Sutherland:
  Toward intelligent business objects. 99-101
  

• Matt Blaze, Steven M. Bellovin:
  Tapping on my network door. 136
  

Volume 43, Number 11, November 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News Track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-15
  

• Hal Berghel:
  Digital Politics 2000. 17-22
  

• Seymour E. Goodman, Timothy Kelly, Michael Minges, Larry Press:
  Computing at the top of the world. 23-27
  

• Jason W. Fouts:
  An ``Out-of-Box'' Experience. 28-29
  

• Steven Clift:
  An Internet of democracy. 31-32
  

• Lambertus Hesselink:
  Ultra-high-density data storage - Guest Editor's Introduction. 33-36
  
• Garth A. Gibson, Rodney Van Meter:
  Network attached storage architecture. 37-45
  
• Sergei Orlov:
  Volume holographic data storage. 46-54
  
• Terry W. McDaniel:
  Magneto-optical data storage. 56-63
  
• Henk van Houten, Wouter Leibbrandt:
  Phase change recording. 64-71
  
• L. Richard Carley, Gregory R. Ganger, David Nagle:
  MEMS-based integrated-circuit mass-storage systems. 72-80
  

• Ming Fan, Jan Stallaert, Andrew B. Whinston:
  The Internet and the future of financial markets. 82-88
  
• Philip Ginzboorg:
  Seven comments on charging and billing. 89-92
  
• Ziming Liu, David G. Stork:
  Is paperless really more? 94-97
  
• Amit Bhatnagar, Sanjog Misra, H. Raghav Rao:
  On risk, convenience, and Internet shopping behavior. 98-105
  
• Ned Kock:
  Benefits for virtual organizations from distributed groups. 107-112
  

• Robert P. Ward, Mauri Laitinen, Mohamed Fayad:
  Management in the small. 113-116
  

• Rebecca Mercuri:
  Voting automation (early and often?). 176
  

Volume 43, Number 11es, November 2000

• Ritu Agarwal, Jayesh Prasad, Mohan Tanniru, John Lynch:
  Risks of rapid application development. 1
  
• Zafar Ali, Arif Ghafoor:
  Synchronized delivery of multimedia information over ATM networks. 2
  
• Elisa Bertino, Elena Pagani, Gian Paolo Rossi, Pierangela Samarati:
  Protecting information on the Web. 3
  
• Joseph D. Blackburn, Gary D. Scudder, Luk Van Wassenhove:
  Concurrent software development. 4
  
• Susanne Bødker:
  Coordinating technical support platforms. 5
  
• Manhoi Choy, Hong Va Leong, Man Hon Wong:
  Disaster recovery techniques for database systems. 6
  
• Deborah A. Dahl, Lewis M. Norton, K. W. Scholz:
  Commercialization of natural language processing technology. 7
  
• David E. Douglas, Bill C. Hardgrave:
  Object-oriented curricula in academic programs. 8
  
• Ajit Kambil, Arnold Kamis, Marios Koufaris, Henry C. Lucas Jr.:
  Influences on the corporate adoption of Web technology. 9
  
• Donald W. Loveland:
  Automated deduction: achievements and future directions. 10
  
• Daniel E. O'Leary, Peter G. Selfridge:
  Knowledge management for best practices. 11
  
• Derek Partridge:
  Non-programmed computation. 12
  
• Arik Ragowsky, Niv Ahituv, Seev Neumann:
  The benefits of using information systems. 13
  
• Louise Scott, Levente Horvath, Donald L. Day:
  Characterizing case constraints. 14
  
• Vijayan Sugumaran, Mohan Tanniru, Veda C. Storey:
  Supporting reuse in systems analysis. 15
  

Volume 43, Number 12, December 2000

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial Pointers. 5
  
• Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum: Software piracy is not just economics anymore. 11-13
  

• Elliot Soloway, Cathleen A. Norris, Phyllis Blumenfeld, Ronald Marx, Joseph Krajcik, Barry Fishman:
  The three Ts of elementary education. 15-19
  

• Roy Rada, John Craparo:
  Sharing standards: standardizing software projects. 21-25
  

• Boaz Gelbord:
  Signing your 011001010 - The problems of digital signatures. 27-28
  

• Andrew Rosenbloom:
  Trusting technology: Introduction. 31-32
  
• Batya Friedman, Peter H. Kahn Jr., Daniel C. Howe:
  Trust online. 34-40
  
• Judith S. Olson, Gary M. Olson:
  i2i trust in e-commerce. 41-44
  
• Paul Resnick, Ko Kuwabara, Richard Zeckhauser, Eric Friedman:
  Reputation systems. 45-48
  
• Justine Cassell, Timothy W. Bickmore:
  External manifestations of trustworthiness in the interface. 50-56
  
• Ben Shneiderman:
  Designing trust into online experiences. 57-59
  
• Eric M. Uslaner:
  Social capital and the net. 60-64
  

• Jennifer Kreie, Timothy Paul Cronan:
  Making ethical decisions. 66-71
  
• Detlef Schoder, Pai-Ling Yin:
  Building firm trust online. 73-79
  
• Sara Jones, Marc Wilikens, Philip Morris, Marcelo Masera:
  Trust requirements in e-business. 81-87
  
• Trevor T. Moores, Gurpreet Dhillon:
  Software piracy: a view from Hong Kong. 88-93
  

• Masud Ahmad Malik:
  On the perils of programming. 95-97
  

• Bruce Schneier:
  Semantic network attacks. 168