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CHI 1986: Boston, MA, USA
- Marilyn M. Mantei, Peter Orbeton:
Proceedings of the SIGCHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, CHI 1886, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, April 13-17, 1986. ACM 1986, ISBN 978-0-89791-180-1 - Thomas W. Malone, Kenneth R. Grant, Franklyn A. Turbak:
The information lens: an intelligent system for information sharing in organizations. 1-8 - Steven E. Poltrock, Donald Steiner, P. Nong Tarlton:
Graphic interfaces for knowledge-based system development. 9-15 - George W. Furnas:
Generalized fisheye views. 16-23 - David N. Chin:
User modeling in UC, the UNIX consultant. 24-28 - Lloyd H. Nakatani, Dennis E. Egan, Laurence W. Ruedisueli, Patrick M. Hawley, Deborah K. Lewart:
TNT: a talking tutor 'n' trainer for teaching use of interactive computer systems. 29-34 - Jean McKendree, John M. Carroll:
Advising roles of a computer consultant. 35-40 - William Buxton, Roger B. Dannenberg:
The computer as musical accompanist. 41-43 - Heinz-Dieter Böcker, Gerhard Fischer, Helga Nieper:
The enhancement of understanding through visual representations. 44-50 - Ronald Baecker, Aaron Marcus:
Design principles for the enhanced presentation of computer program source text. 51-58 - Brad A. Myers:
Visual programming, programming by example, and program visualization: a taxonomy. 59-66 - John Karat, Larry Boyes, Scott Weisgerber, Chuck Schafer:
Transfer between word processing systems. 67-71 - Jürgen Ziegler, Heinz Ulrich Hoppe, Klaus-Peter Fähnrich:
Learning and transfer for text and graphics editing with a direct manipulation interface. 72-77 - Peter G. Polson, Elizabeth Muncher, George Engelbeck:
A test of a common elements theory of transfer. 78-83 - Kathy Potosnak, Philip J. Hayes, Mary Beth Rosson, Michael L. Schneider, John A. Whiteside:
Classifying users: a hard look at some controversial issues. 84-88 - William G. Cole:
Medical cognitive graphics. 91-95 - Kenneth B. Gaylin:
How are windows used? Some notes on creating an empirically-based windowing benchmark task. 96-100 - Sara A. Bly, Jarrett Rosenberg:
A comparison of tiled and overlapping windows. 101-106 - Mark S. Schlager, William C. Ogden:
A cognitive model of database querying: a tool for novice instruction. 107-113 - Penny Orwick, Joseph T. Jaynes, Thomas R. Barstow, Lawrence S. Bohn:
DOMAIN/DELPHI: retrieving documents online. 114-121 - Robert W. Holt, Deborah A. Boehm-Davis, Alan C. Schultz:
The effects of structured, multi-level documentation. 122-128 - Richard W. Pew, Karen Assunto, Walter Baker, Susan M. Dray, James C. Taylor:
Socio-tech: what is it (and why should we care)? 129-130 - Robert A. Duisberg:
Animated graphical interfaces using temporal constraints. 131-136 - Brian S. Kimerer:
A user interface for multiple-process, turnkey systems targeted for the novice user. 144-148 - Alan Borning:
Defining constraints graphically. 137-143 - Starr Roxanne Hiltz:
Learning modes and subsequent use of computer-mediated communication systems. 149-155 - Arlene F. Aucella, Susan F. Ehrlich:
Voice messaging enhancing the user interface design based on field performance. 156-161 - Jakob Nielsen, Robert L. Mack, Keith H. Bergendorff, Nancy L. Grischkowsky:
Integrated software usage in the professional work environment: evidence from questionnaires and interviews. 162-167 - Leo J. Gugerty, Gary M. Olson:
Debugging by skilled and novice programmers. 171-174 - Nancy Cunniff, Robert P. Taylor, John B. Black:
Does programming language affect the type of conceptual bugs in beginners' programs? A comparison of FPL and Pascal. 175-182 - James C. Spohrer, Elliot Soloway:
Alternatives to construct-based programming misconceptions. 183-191 - Mary Beth Rosson, A. J. Cecala:
Designing a quality voice: an analysis of listeners' reactions to synthetic voices. 192-197 - Shogo Nishida:
Speech recognition enhancement by lip information. 198-204 - Virginia Z. Ogozalek, John Van Praag:
Comparison of elderly and younger users on keyboard and voice input computer-based composition tasks. 205-211 - Carol Bergfeld Mills, Kevin F. Bury, Teresa L. Roberts, Bruce Tognazzini, Anna M. Wichansky, Paul Reed:
Usability testing in the real world. 212-215 - John T. Richards, Stephen J. Boies, John D. Gould:
Rapid prototyping and system development: examination of an interface toolkit for voice and telephony applications. 216-220 - D. Austin Henderson Jr.:
The Trillium user interface design environment. 221-227 - Deborah Hix, H. Rex Hartson:
An interactive environment for dialogue development: its design, use and evaluation; or, is aide useful? 228-234 - Philip J. Barnard, Michael D. Wilson, Allan MacLean:
The elicitation of system knowledge by picture probes. 235-240 - Michael Good, Thomas M. Spine, John A. Whiteside, Peter George:
User-derived impact analysis as a tool for usability engineering. 241-246 - Thomas T. Hewett, Charles T. Meadow:
On designing for usability: an application of four key principles. 247-252 - John Thomas, John Seely Brown, William Buxton, Bill Curtis, Thomas K. Landauer:
Human computer interaction in the year 2000. 253-255 - Dermot P. Browne, Brian Sharratt, Michael A. Norman:
The formal specification of adaptive user interfaces using command language grammar. 256-260 - Mary Shaw:
An input-output model of interactive systems. 261-273 - Michael J. Burns, Dianne L. Warren, Marianne Rudisill:
Formatting space-related displays to optimize expert and nonexpert user performance. 274-280 - Jonathan Grudin:
Designing in the dark: logics that compete with the user. 281-284 - James E. McDonald, Donald W. Dearholt, Kenneth R. Paap, Roger W. Schvaneveldt:
A formal interface design methodology based on user knowledge. 285-290 - William Buxton, Richard A. Foulds, Michael J. Rosen, Lawrence A. Scadden, Fraser Shein:
Human interface design and the handicapped user. 291-297 - William Paul Jones:
The memory extender personal filing system. 298-305 - Clayton Lewis:
A model of mental model construction. 306-313 - Lisa Quinn, Daniel M. Russell:
Intelligent interfaces: user models and planners. 314-320 - William Buxton, Brad A. Myers:
A study in two-handed input. 321-326 - Matti Jakobsson:
Autocompletion in full text transaction entry: a method for humanized input. 327-332 - Glenn F. Pearson, Mark D. Weiser:
Of moles and men: the design of foot controls for workstations. 333-339 - James Foley, Stephen J. Boies, William Zimmer:
Managing the design of user-computer interfaces. 340-342 - Ben Shneiderman:
Seven plus or minus two central issues in human-computer interaction. 343-349
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