Communications of the ACM (CACM), Volume 46, 2003

Volume 46, Number 1, January 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5-8
  
• Robert Fox:
  News tracks. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-12
  

• Meg McGinity:
  Hibernating during telecom winter. 13-15
  

• Rebecca Mercuri:
  On auditing trails. 17-20
  

• Alan H. Karp:
  Making money selling content that others are giving away. 21-22
  

• Gary Marchionini, Hanan Samet, Larry Brandt:
  Introduction. 24-27
  
• Hsinchun Chen, Daniel Dajun Zeng, Homa Atabakhsh, Wojciech Wyzga, Jennifer Schroeder:
  COPLINK: manging law enforcement data and knowledge. 28-34
  
• Steve Goddard, Sherri K. Harms, Stephen E. Reichenbach, Tsegaye Tadesse, William J. Waltman:
  Geospatial decision support for drought risk management. 35-37
  
• Lois M. L. Delcambre, Timothy Tolle:
  Harvesting information to sustain forests. 38-39
  
• Sharon S. Dawes, Lise Préfontaine:
  Understanding new models of collaboration for delivering governments services. 40-42
  
• Jane E. Fountain:
  Prospects for improving the regulatory process using e-rulemaking. 43-44
  
• Sarah Nusser, Leslie L. Miller, Keith C. Clarke, Michael F. Goodchild:
  Geospatial IT for mobile field data collection. 45-46
  
• Eduard H. Hovy:
  Using an ontology to simplify data access. 47-49
  
• Leana Golubchik, William C. Cheng, Cheng-Fu Chou, Samir Khuller, Hanan Samet, C. Justin Wan:
  Bistro: a scalable and secure data transfer service for digital government applications. 50-51
  
• Carol A. Hert, Elizabeth D. Liddy, Ben Shneiderman, Gary Marchionini:
  Supporting statistical electronic table usage by citizens. 52-54
  
• Cathryn S. Dippo:
  FedStats: the gateway to federal statistics. 55
  
• Alan F. Karr, Adrian Dobra, Ashish P. Sanil:
  Table servers protect confidentiality in tabular data releases. 57-58
  
• Alan M. MacEachren, Frank Hardisty, Xiping Dai, Linda Pickle:
  Supporting visual analysis of federal geospatial statistics. 59-60
  
• Hanan Samet, Houman Alborzi, Frantisek Brabec, Claudio Esperança, Gísli R. Hjaltason, Frank Morgan, Egemen Tanin:
  Use of the SAND spatial browser for digital government applications. 61-64
  
• Peggy Agouris, Anthony Stefanidis:
  Efficient summarization of spatiotemporal events. 65-66
  
• William L. Scherlis, Jon Eisenberg:
  IT research, innovation, and e-government. 67-68
  
• Melvyn Ciment:
  A personal history of the NSF digital government program. 69-70
  

• Diomidis Spinellis:
  The decay and failures of web references. 71-77
  
• David E. Avison, Guy Fitzgerald:
  Where now for development methodologies?. 78-82
  
• Ken Peffers, Charles E. Gengler:
  How to identify new high-payoff information systems for the organization. 83-88
  
• Mario Cannataro, Domenico Talia:
  The knowledge grid. 89-93
  
• Pak Chung Wong, Kwong-kwok Wong, Harlan Foote:
  Organic data memory using the DNA approach. 95-98
  

• Kevin C. Desouza:
  Barriers to effective use of knowledge management systems in software engineering. 99-101
  

• Michael Lesk:
  The mindset of dependability. 136
  

Volume 46, Number 2, February 2003

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

• Brock N. Meeks:
  Conspicuous in their silence. 15-16
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  The reorg cycle. 19-22
  

• Jessica Brazelton, G. Anthony Gorry:
  Creating a knowledge-sharing community: if you build it, will they come? 23-25
  

• Diane Crawford:
  ACM fellows. 26
  

• Detlef Schoder, Kai Fischbach:
  Peer-to-peer prospects. 27-29
  

• Richard A. Lethin:
  Introduction. 30-32
  
• John Kubiatowicz:
  Extracting guarantees from chaos. 33-38
  
• Philip E. Agre:
  P2P and the promise of internet equality. 39-42
  
• Hari Balakrishnan, M. Frans Kaashoek, David R. Karger, Robert Morris, Ion Stoica:
  Looking up data in P2P systems. 43-48
  
• Jintae Lee:
  An end-user perspective on file-sharing systems. 49-53
  

• Jinyoul Lee, Keng Siau, Soongoo Hong:
  Enterprise integration with ERP and EAI. 54-60
  
• Bay Arinze, Murugan Anandarajan:
  A framework for using OO mapping methods to rapidly configure ERP systems. 61-65
  
• Amitava Dutta, Rahul Roy:
  Anticipating internet diffusion. 66-71
  
• James J. Jiang, Gary Klein, Debbie B. Tesch, Houn-Gee Chen:
  Closing the user and provider service quality gap. 72-76
  
• Ravindra Krovi, Akhilesh Chandra, Balaji Rajagopalan:
  Information flow parameters for managing organizational processes. 77-82
  
• Xinping Shi, Philip C. Wright:
  E-commercializing business operations. 83-87
  

• Nayeem Islam, Mohamed E. Fayad:
  Toward ubiquitous acceptance of ubiquitous computing. 89-92
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  Gambling on system accountability. 120
  

Volume 46, Number 3, March 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial printers. 5-8
  
• Robert Fox:
  News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Finding your balance in the products and services debate. 15-17
  

• Peter J. Denning, Robert Dunham:
  The missing customer. 19-23
  

• Mohammad Rob:
  The rise and fall of an e-commerce program. 25-26
  

• Bob Besaha:
  Bounty hunting in the patent base. 27-29
  

• Roel Vertegaal:
  Introduction. 30-33
  
• Shumin Zhai:
  What's in the eyes for attentive input. 34-39
  
• Jeffrey S. Shell, Ted Selker, Roel Vertegaal:
  Interacting with groups of computers. 40-46
  
• Paul P. Maglio, Christopher S. Campbell:
  Attentive agents. 47-51
  
• Eric Horvitz, Carl Myers Kadie, Tim Paek, David Hovel:
  Models of attention in computing and communication: from principles to applications. 52-59
  
• Patrick Baudisch, Douglas DeCarlo, Andrew T. Duchowski, Wilson S. Geisler:
  Focusing on the essential: considering attention in display design. 60-66
  
• D. Scott McCrickard, Christa M. Chewar:
  Attuning notification design to user goals and attention costs. 67-72
  

• José del R. Millán:
  Adaptive brain interfaces. 74-80
  
• Lawrence A. Gordon, Martin P. Loeb, Tashfeen Sohail:
  A framework for using insurance for cyber-risk management. 81-85
  
• Gustavo da Rocha Barreto Pinto, Sergio P. J. Medeiros, Jano Moreira de Souza, Julia Celia M. Strauch, Carlete Rosana Ferreira Marques:
  Spatial data integration in a collaborative design framework. 86-90
  
• Mark C. Anderson, Rajiv D. Banker, Sury Ravindran:
  The new productivity paradox. 91-94
  
• Roger Evernden, Elaine Evernden:
  Third-generation information architecture. 95-98
  
• David Chadwick:
  Deficiencies in LDAP when used to support PKI. 99-104
  

• Gary F. Templeton:
  Object-oriented programming of integrated circuits. 105-108
  

• Barbara Simons, Eugene H. Spafford:
  Risks of total surveillance. 120
  

Volume 46, Number 4, April 2003

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

• Hal Berghel, Kim Womack:
  Anonymizing the net. 15-20
  

• Jeff Grove:
  Legal and technological efforts to lock up content threaten innovation. 21-22
  
• Ramesh Jain:
  Folk computing. 27-29
  

• Meg McGinity:
  Getting real. 23-26
  

• Deirdre K. Mulligan:
  Introduction. 30-33
  
• John S. Erickson:
  Fair use, DRM, and trusted computing. 34-39
  
• Pamela Samuelson:
  DRM {and, or, vs.} the law. 41-45
  
• Julie E. Cohen:
  DRM and privacy. 46-49
  
• Séverine Dusollier:
  Fair use by design in the European copyright directive of 2001. 51-55
  
• Edward W. Felten:
  A skeptical view of DRM and fair use. 56-59
  
• Barbara Fox, Brian A. LaMacchia:
  Encouraging recognition of fair uses in DRM systems. 61-63
  
• Brian Fitzgerald, Nancy L. Russo, Tom O'Kane:
  Software development method tailoring at Motorola. 64-70
  
• François Pachet:
  Content management for electronic music distribution. 71-75
  
• Susan A. Brown, Viswanath Venkatesh:
  Bringing non-adopters along: the challenge facing the PC industry. 76-80
  
• Julia Brande Earp, David L. Baumer:
  Innovative web use to learn about consumer behavior and online privacy. 81-83
  
• Ali F. Farhoomand, Pauline S. P. Ng, William Conley:
  Building a successful e-business: the FedEx story. 84-89
  
• Keng Siau, Zixing Shen:
  Building customer trust in mobile commerce. 91-94
  
• Shan Ling Pan, Jae-Nam Lee:
  Using e-CRM for a unified view of the customer. 95-99
  

• Peter Wegner, Dina Q. Goldin:
  Computation beyond turing machines. 100-102
  

• Andrew K. Wright:
  On Sapphire and type-safe languages. 120
  

Volume 46, Number 5, May 2003

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

• Phillip G. Armour:
  In the zone: the need for flexible roles. 15-19
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  One giant step backward. 21-23
  

• Dennis Tsichritzis:
  Life beyond the bubbles. 25-27
  

• Aviel D. Rubin:
  Introduction. 28-30
  
• Russell Housley, William A. Arbaugh:
  Security problems in 802.11-based networks. 31-34
  
• Nancy Cam-Winget, Russell Housley, David Wagner, Jesse Walker:
  Security flaws in 802.11 data link protocols. 35-39
  
• Simon Byers, David P. Kormann:
  802.11b access point mapping. 41-46
  
• Terry Schmidt, Anthony M. Townsend:
  Why Wi-Fi wants to be free. 47-52
  
• Amir Herzberg:
  Payments and banking with mobile personal devices. 53-58
  
• Jae Kyu Lee, Mye M. Sohn:
  The eXtensible Rule Markup Language. 59-64
  
• Julie Smith David, William E. McCarthy, Brian S. Sommer:
  Agility: the key to survival of the fittest in the software market. 65-69
  
• Leah Graham, Panagiotis Takis Metaxas:
  "Of course it's true; I saw it on the Internet!": critical thinking in the Internet era. 70-75
  
• Amrit Tiwana:
  Affinity to infinity in peer-to-peer knowledge platforms. 76-80
  
• Ziqi Liao:
  Real-time taxi dispatching using Global Positioning Systems. 81-83
  
• Jae-Nam Lee, Minh Q. Huynh, Ron Chi-Wai Kwok, Shih-Ming Pi:
  IT outsourcing evolution: past, present, and future. 84-89
  

• George Marsaglia:
  Seeds for random number generators. 90-93
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  E-epistemology and misinformation. 104
  

Volume 46, Number 6, June 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5
  
• News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Rebecca Mercuri:
  Analyzing security costs. 15-18
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Trade secrets vs. free speech. 19-23
  

• Tom DeMarco:
  The McCarthy protocols. 24-25
  

• Thomas F. Stafford:
  Introduction. 26-28
  
• Heather Kreger:
  Fulfilling the Web services promise. 29-34
  
• Christopher Ferris, Joel A. Farrell:
  What are Web services? 31
  
• Roland T. Rust, P. K. Kannan:
  E-service: a new paradigm for business in the electronic environment. 36-42
  
• Ruth N. Bolton:
  Marketing challenges of e-services. 43-44
  
• Hongjun Song:
  E-services at FedEx. 45-46
  
• M. Kathryn Brohman, Richard T. Watson, Gabriele Piccoli, A. Parasuraman:
  Data completeness: a key to effective net-based customer service systems. 47-51
  
• K. Douglas Hoffman:
  Marketing + MIS = e-service. 53-55
  
• Neal G. Shaw, Christopher W. Craighead:
  Technology enablers to recover from failures in e-services. 56-57
  
• Joseph Williams:
  The Web services debate: J2EE vs. .NET. 58-63
  
• Gerry Miller:
  The Web services debate: .NET vs. J2EE. 64-67
  

• Walid Ben-Ameur, Hervé Kerivin:
  Networks new economical virtual private. 69-73
  
• Huaiqing Wang, Chen Wang:
  Taxonomy of security considerations and software quality. 75-78
  
• E. Vance Wilson:
  Asynchronous health care communication. 79-84
  
• Kevin C. Desouza:
  Facilitating tacit knowledge exchange. 85-88
  
• Fay Cobb Payton:
  Rethinking the digital divide. 89-91
  
• Peter E. Hart, Ziming Liu:
  Trust in the preservation of digital information. 93-97
  

• James Backhouse, Carol Hsu, Aidan McDonnell:
  Toward public-key infrastructure interoperability. 98-100
  

• Diomidis Spinellis:
  Reflections on trusting trust revisited. 112
  

Volume 46, Number 7, July 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5
  
• News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Beware the lure of the horizontal. 15-17
  

• Peter J. Denning:
  Accomplishment. 19-23
  

• Rita R. Colwell:
  From terabytes to insights. 25-27
  

• Andrew Rosenbloom:
  Introduction. 28-31
  
• William R. Swartout, Michael van Lent:
  Making a game of system design. 32-39
  
• Mary C. Whitton:
  Making virtual environments compelling. 40-47
  
• Ramesh Jain:
  Experiential computing. 48-55
  
• Michael Tsang, George W. Fitzmaurice, Gordon Kurtenbach, Azam Khan:
  Game-like navigation and responsiveness in non-game applications. 56-61
  
• Joseph A. Paradiso:
  Tracking contact and free gesture across large interactive surfaces. 62-69
  
• Carlo Tomasi, Abbas Rafii, Ilhami Torunoglu:
  Full-size projection keyboard for handheld devices. 70-75
  
• Cynthia Breazeal, Andrew G. Brooks, Jesse Gray, Matthew D. Hancher, John McBean, Walter Dan Stiehl, Joshua Strickon:
  Interactive robot theatre. 76-85
  
• Paul Vickers, James L. Alty:
  Siren songs and swan songs debugging with music. 86-93
  

• Daniel May, Paul Taylor:
  Knowledge management with patterns. 94-99
  
• Jackie Rees, Subhajyoti Bandyopadhyay, Eugene H. Spafford:
  PFIRES: a policy framework for information security. 101-106
  
• Sudip Bhattacharjee, Ram D. Gopal, G. Lawrence Sanders:
  Digital music and online sharing: software piracy 2.0? 107-111
  
• Alan H. Karp:
  E-speak e-xplained. 112-118
  
• Varun Grover, Khawaja Asjad Saeed:
  The telecommunication industry revisited: the changing pattern of partnerships. 119-125
  
• Timon C. Du, Eldon Y. Li, An-Pin Chang:
  Mobile agents in distributed network management. 127-132
  
• D. Scott Brandt, Lorna Uden:
  Insight into mental models of novice Internet searchers. 133-136
  
• Younghwa Lee, Zoonky Lee, Kai R. T. Larsen:
  Coping with Internet channel conflict. 137-142
  

• Zakaria Maamar, Paul Labbé:
  Moving vs. inviting software agents. 143-144
  

• Albert Levi:
  How secure is secure Web browsing? 152
  

Volume 46, Number 8, August 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial prints. 5-8
  

• News track. 9-10
  

• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Hal Berghel:
  The discipline of Internet forensics. 15-20
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  A mugwump's-eye view of Web work. 21-23
  

• William W. Agresti:
  Discovery informatics. 25-28
  
• David L. Dill, Bruce Schneier, Barbara Simons:
  Voting and technology: who gets to count your vote? 29-31
  

• Bjorn De Sutter, Koenraad De Bosschere:
  Introduction. 32-34
  
• Frank Tip, Peter F. Sweeney, Chris Laffra:
  Extracting library-based Java applications. 35-40
  
• Bruno De Bus, Daniel Kästner, Dominique Chanet, Ludo Van Put, Bjorn De Sutter:
  Post-pass compaction techniques. 41-46
  
• Arvind Krishnaswamy, Rajiv Gupta:
  Mixed-width instruction sets. 47-52
  
• Saumya K. Debray, William S. Evans:
  Cold code decompression at runtime. 54-60
  
• William S. Evans, Christopher W. Fraser:
  Grammar-based compression of interpreted code. 61-66
  

• Padmal Vitharana:
  Risks and challenges of component-based software development. 67-72
  
• Richard E. Potter:
  How CIOs manage their superiors' expectations. 74-79
  
• Thomas W. Jackson, Ray Dawson, Darren Wilson:
  Understanding email interaction increases organizational productivity. 80-84
  
• Bruce Russell, Sangit Chatterjee:
  Relationship quality: the undervalued dimension of software quality. 85-89
  
• Michael E. Whitman:
  Enemy at the gate: threats to information security. 91-95
  
• Gert-Jan de Vreede, Robert M. Davison, Robert O. Briggs:
  How a silver bullet may lose its shine. 96-101
  
• Kenneth R. Walsh:
  Analyzing the application ASP concept: technologies, economies, and strategies. 103-107
  
• Thiagarajan Ravichandran, Marcus A. Rothenberger:
  Software reuse strategies and component markets. 109-114
  
• Zhiying Zhou:
  CMM in uncertain environments. 115-119
  

• Petros Nicopolitidis, Georgios I. Papadimitriou, Mohammad S. Obaidat, Andreas S. Pomportsis:
  Third generation and beyond wireless systems. 120-124
  

• Lauren Weinstein:
  Spam wars. 136
  

Volume 46, Number 9, September 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 7
  

• News track. 11-12
  

• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 13-15
  

• Meg McGinity:
  Power to the people. 17-20
  

• Seymour E. Goodman:
  The origins of digital computing in Europe. 21-25
  

• Phillip G. Armour:
  Closing the learning application gap. 27-31
  

• Yigal Arens, Paul S. Rosenbloom:
  Responding to the unexpected. 33-35
  

• Keith Devlin:
  Introduction. 36-39
  
• Kim B. Bruce, Robert L. Scot Drysdale, Charles Kelemen, Allen B. Tucker:
  Why math? 40-44
  
• Peter B. Henderson:
  Mathematical reasoning in software engineering education. 45-50
  
• Vicki L. Almstrum:
  What is the attraction to computing? 51-55
  

• Alfred W. Loo:
  The future of peer-to-peer computing. 56-61
  
• Michiel Ronsse, Koenraad De Bosschere, Mark Christiaens, Jacques Chassin de Kergommeaux, Dieter Kranzlmüller:
  Record/replay for nondeterministic program executions. 62-67
  
• Atreyi Kankanhalli, Fransiska Tanudidjaja, Juliana Sutanto, Bernard C. Y. Tan:
  The role of IT in successful knowledge management initiatives. 69-73
  
• Roberto Di Pietro, Luigi V. Mancini:
  Security and privacy issues of handheld and wearable wireless devices. 74-79
  
• Ali F. Farhoomand, Pauline S. P. Ng:
  Creating sustainable competitive advantage through internetworked communities. 83-88
  
• G. Premkumar:
  Alternate distribution strategies for digital music. 89-95
  
• Robert G. Fichman, Mary J. Cronin:
  Information-rich commerce at a crossroads: business and technology adoption requirements. 96-102
  
• Ziqi Liao, Michael Tow Cheung:
  Concurrent-convergent strategy in IT consulting. 103-104
  

• Stefan Baldi, Hauke Heier, Anett Mehler-Bicher:
  Open courseware and open source software. 105-107
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  Risks in trusting untrustworthiness. 120
  

• Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko:
  Building strong e-democracy: the role of technology in developing democracy for the information age. 121-128
  
• Patrick Y. K. Chau, Simpson Poon:
  Octopus: an e-cash payment system success story. 129-133
  
• John Erickson, Keng Siau:
  e-ducation. 134-140
  
• Kiran Jude Fernandes, Vinesh Raja, Julian Eyre:
  Cybersphere: the fully immersive spherical projection system. 141-146
  
• Lee A. Freeman:
  A refresher in data flow diagramming: an effective aid for analysts. 147-151
  
• Chittibabu Govindarajulu:
  End users: who are they? 152-159
  
• Ernest Goss, Uma G. Gupta:
  Women and the Internet: is there an economic payoff? 160-166
  
• Kathleen S. Hartzel:
  How self-efficacy and gender issues affect software adoption and use. 167-171
  
• Richard D. Holowczak, Nabil R. Adam, Francisco J. Artigas, Irfan Bora:
  Data warehousing in environmental digital libraries. 172-178
  
• Ned Kock, Camille Auspitz, Brad King:
  Web-supported course partnerships: bringing industry and academia together. 179-183
  
• Sarv Devaraj, Ming Fang, Rajiv Kohli:
  E-loyalty: elusive ideal or competitive edge? 184-191
  
• James M. Laffey, Dale Musser, Herbert Remidez, Josh Gottdenker:
  Networked systems for schools that learn. 192-200
  
• William Lewis Jr., Richard T. Watson, Ann Pickren:
  An empirical assessment of IT disaster risk. 201-206
  
• Trevor T. Moores:
  The effect of national culture and economic wealth on global software piracy rates. 207-215
  
• Scott L. Schneberger, Ephraim R. McLean:
  The complexity cross: implications for practice. 216-225
  
• Jeff Hoi Yan Yeung, J. P. Shim, Andy Yin Kit Lai:
  Current progress of e-commerce adoption: small and medium enterprises in Hong Kong. 226-232
  
• Kunihiko Higa, Bongsik Shin:
  The telework experience in Japan. 233-242
  
• Nitin Singh:
  Emerging technologies to support supply chain management. 243-247
  
• Ritu Agarwal, Atish P. Sinha:
  Object-oriented modeling with UML: a study of developers' perceptions. 248-256
  
• Jarke J. van Wijk, Frank van Ham, Huub van de Wetering:
  Rendering hierarchical data. 257-263
  
• Kevin Zhu, Bryan MacQuarrie:
  The economics of digital bundling: the impact of digitization and bundling on the music industry. 264-270
  

Volume 46, Number 10, October 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5
  

• News track. 9-10
  

• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Pamela Samuelson:
  Unsolicited communications as trespass? 15-20
  

• Michael A. Cusumano:
  Company character and the software business. 21-23
  

• Mike P. Papazoglou, Dimitrios Georgakopoulos:
  Introduction. 24-28
  
• Francisco Curbera, Rania Khalaf, Nirmal Mukhi, Stefan Tai, Sanjiva Weerawarana:
  The next step in Web services. 29-34
  
• Jian Yang:
  Web service componentization. 35-40
  
• Greg Meredith, Steve Bjorg:
  Contracts and types. 41-47
  
• Mark C. Little:
  Transactions and Web services. 49-54
  
• Fabio Casati, Eric Shan, Umeshwar Dayal, Ming-Chien Shan:
  Business-oriented management of Web services. 55-60
  

• Dov Dori:
  Introduction. 62-65
  
• Nathan R. Soderborg, Edward F. Crawley, Dov Dori:
  System function and architecture: OPM-based definitions and operational templates. 67-72
  
• Brian Henderson-Sellers:
  Method engineering for OO systems development. 73-78
  
• Andrew Gemino, Yair Wand:
  Evaluating modeling techniques based on models of learning. 79-84
  
• Graeme G. Shanks, Elizabeth Tansley, Ron Weber:
  Using ontology to validate conceptual models. 85-89
  

• Hans P. Moravec:
  Robots, after all. 90-97
  
• Sai Ho Kwok:
  Watermark-based copyright protection system security. 98-101
  
• Willem-Jan van den Heuvel, Zakaria Maamar:
  Intelligent Web services moving toward a framework to compose. 103-109
  
• Pairin Katerattanakul, Bernard T. Han, Soongoo Hong:
  Objective quality ranking of computing journals. 111-114
  

• Cong-cong Xing, Boumediene Belkhouche:
  On pseudo object-oriented programming considered harmful. 115-117
  

• Peter G. Neumann:
  Information system security redux. 136
  

Volume 46, Number 11, November 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editoral pointers. 5
  
• News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Peter J. Denning:
  Great principles of computing. 15-20
  

• Robert L. Glass:
  A sociopolitical look at open source. 21-23
  

• Geoffrey Sampson:
  The myth of diminishing firms. 25-28
  

• Maxine D. Brown:
  Introduction. 30-33
  
• Thomas A. DeFanti, Cees de Laat, Joe Mambretti, Kees Neggers, Bill St. Arnaud:
  TransLight: a global-scale LambdaGrid for e-science. 34-41
  
• Aaron Falk, Theodore Faber, Joseph A. Bannister, Andrew A. Chien, Robert L. Grossman, Jason Leigh:
  Transport protocols for high performance. 42-49
  
• Ian T. Foster, Robert L. Grossman:
  Data integration in a bandwidth-rich world. 50-57
  
• Larry Smarr, Andrew A. Chien, Thomas A. DeFanti, Jason Leigh, Philip M. Papadopoulos:
  The OptIPuter. 58-67
  
• Harvey Newman, Mark H. Ellisman, John A. Orcutt:
  Data-intensive e-science frontier research. 68-77
  

• Stuart J. Barnes, Sid L. Huff:
  Rising sun: iMode and the wireless Internet. 78-84
  
• Daniel P. Lorence:
  The perils of data misreporting. 85-88
  
• Robert F. Easley, John G. Michel, Sarv Devaraj:
  The MP3 open standard and the music industry's response to Internet piracy. 90-96
  
• Padmal Vitharana, Fatemeh Zahedi, Hemant K. Jain:
  Design, retrieval, and assembly in component-based software development. 97-102
  
• A. Graham Peace:
  Balancing free speech and censorship: academia's response to the Internet. 104-109
  
• Narasimhaiah Gorla:
  Features to consider in a data warehousing system. 111-115
  
• Jeffrey P. Landry, J. Harold Pardue, Herbert E. Longenecker Jr., David L. Feinstein:
  A common theme for IT degree programs. 117-120
  
• Donald Anselmo, Henry F. Ledgard:
  Measuring productivity in the software industry. 121-125
  
• David Nordfors, Michel Bajuk, Lena Norberg, Jochen Brinkmann, Dan Forbush:
  Introducing a country to Internet-enabled expert networks. 127-132
  

• Rebecca Mercuri, Peter G. Neumann:
  Security by obscurity. 160
  

Volume 46, Number 12, December 2003

• Diane Crawford:
  Editorial pointers. 5
  
• News track. 9-10
  
• Diane Crawford:
  Forum. 11-13
  

• Nominees for elections and report of the ACM nominating committee. 14
  

• Hal Berghel:
  Malware month. 15-19
  

• Rebecca Mercuri:
  Standards insecurity. 21-25
  

• Alan H. Karp:
  Enforce POLA on processes to control viruses. 27-29
  

• Andrew Urbaczewski, Joseph S. Valacich, Leonard M. Jessup:
  Introduction. 30-32
  
• Thomas F. Stafford, Mark L. Gillenson:
  Mobile commerce: what it is and what it could be. 33-34
  
• Suprateek Sarker, John D. Wells:
  Understanding mobile handheld device use and adoption. 35-40