INTERACT 1990:
Cambridge,
UK
Dan Diaper, David J. Gilmore, Gilbert Cockton, Brian Shackel (Eds.):
Human-Computer Interaction, INTERACT '90, Proceedings of the IFIP TC13 Third Interantional Conference on Human-Computer Interaction, Cambridge, UK, 27-31 August, 1990.
North-Holland 1990, ISBN 0-444-88817-9 
@proceedings{DBLP:conf/interact/1990,
editor = {Dan Diaper and
David J. Gilmore and
Gilbert Cockton and
Brian Shackel},
title = {Human-Computer Interaction, INTERACT '90, Proceedings of the
IFIP TC13 Third Interantional Conference on Human-Computer Interaction,
Cambridge, UK, 27-31 August, 1990},
booktitle = {INTERACT},
publisher = {North-Holland},
year = {1990},
isbn = {0-444-88817-9},
bibsource = {DBLP, http://dblp.uni-trier.de}
}
Foundations
Educational and Social Issues
Cognitive Ergonomics
- Wayne D. Gray, Bonnie E. John, Rory Stuart, Deborah Lawrence, Michael E. Atwood:
GOMS meets the phone company: Analytic modeling applied to real-world problems.
29-34
- Michael Frese, Felix C. Brodbeck, Dieter Zapf, Jochen Prümper:
The effects of task structure and social support on users' errors and error handling.
35-41
- James H. Bradford, William D. Murray, T. T. Carey:
What kind of errors do Unix users make?
43-46
- Paul A. Booth:
ECM: A scheme for analysing user-system errors.
47-54
- Elizabeth J. Lloyd:
How learner characteristics can mediate the effects of giving conceptual details during training.
55-60
- Simon C. Duff, Philip J. Barnard:
Influencing behaviour via device representation; decreasing performance by increasing instruction.
61-72
- Anne Ankrah, David M. Frohlich, G. Nigel Gilbert:
Two ways to fill a bath, with and without knowing it.
73-78
- Thomas R. G. Green:
The cognitive dimension of viscosity: A sticky problem for HCI.
79-86
- Rod Rivers:
The role of games and cognitive models in the understanding of complex dynamic systems.
87-92
- Lisa Neal:
Implications of computer games for system design.
93-99
- David G. Hendry, T. T. Carey, S. T. TeWinkel:
A study of measures for research in hypertext navigation.
101-106
- David Graham Wastell:
Mental effort and task performance: Towards a psychophysiology of human computer interaction.
107-112
User Modeling
Formal Methods
Design:
Theories,
Methods and Tools
Studies and Analyses of Design
Users,
Tasks and Organizations:
Requirements and Analysis
- S. E. Powrie, C. E. Siemieniuch:
An investigation of user requirements for broadband communications in the automotive industry.
233-238
- Wolfgang Dzida, Regine Freitag, Claus Hoffmann, Wilhelm Valder:
Bridging the gap between task design and interface design.
239-245
- Bernard Horan, Alan L. Rector, E. L. Sneath, Carole A. Goble, T. J. Howkins, S. Kay, W. A. Nowlan, A. Wilson:
Supporting a humanly impossible task: The clinical human computer environment.
247-252
- Lynne Colgan, Maddy D. Brouwer-Janse:
An analysis of the circuit design process for a complex engineering application.
253-258
- Hilary Johnson, Peter Johnson:
Designers-identified requirements for tools to support task analyses.
259-264
- Jill Hewitt, John Hobson, John Sapsford-Francis:
An application of task analysis to the development of a generic office reference model.
265-269
- Brian Sharratt:
Memory-cognition-action tables: A pragmatic approach to analytical modelling.
271-275
- Dan Diaper:
Analysing focused interview data with task analysis for knowledge descriptions (TAKD).
277-282
- Daniel R. Sewell, Norman D. Geddes:
A plan and goal based method for computer-human system design.
283-288
- W. K. Ip, Leela Damodaran, C. Wendy Olphert, M. C. Maguire:
The use of task allocation charts in system design: A critical appraisal.
289-294
- Susan Harker, C. Wendy Olphert, Ken D. Eason:
The development of tools to assist in organisational requirements definition for information technology systems.
295-300
Prototyping
- Elfriede F. Hofer, Frank T. Ruggiero:
Hypermedia as communication and prototyping tools in the concurrent design of commercial airplane products.
303-308
- Peter Windsor:
An object-oriented framework for prototyping user interfaces.
309-314
- Jakob Nielsen:
Paper versus computer implementations as mockup scenarios for heuristic evaluation.
315-320
Evaluation
- Arja Vainio-Larsson, Rebecca Orring:
Evaluating the usability of user interfaces: Research in practice.
323-328
- Jonathan Crellin, Thomas Horn, Jennifer Preece:
Evaluating Evaluation: A case study of the use of novel and conventional evaluation techniques in a small company.
329-335
- James R. Lewis, Suzanne C. Henry, Robert L. Mack:
Integrated office software benchmarks: A case study.
337-343
- Keith Case, B. S. Acar:
Comparative study of geometry specification capabilities of geometric modelling systems.
345-350
- Clare-Marie Karat:
Cost-benefit analysis of iterative usability testing.
351-356
- John Brooke, Nigel Bevan, Fred Brigham, Susan Harker, David Youmans:
Usability statements and standardisation: Work in progress in ISO.
357-361
Design and Evaluation Tools
Detailed Design
Menus
Graphical and Iconic Interfaces
- William Buxton:
A three-state model of graphical input.
449-456
- Alison J. K. Green, Philip J. Barnard:
Iconic interfacing: The role of icon distinctiveness and fixed or variable screen locations.
457-462
- Marian Petre, Thomas R. G. Green:
Where to draw the line with text: Some claims by logic designers about graphics in notation.
463-468
- Franz Penz, Manfred Tscheligi, Günter Haring, Martina Manhartsberger:
The power of parameterizable objects in modern user interfaces.
469-472
- Stephen W. Draper, Kevin W. Waite, Philip D. Gray:
Alternative bases for comprehensibility and competition for expression in an icon generation tool.
473-477
- John Lee, Henk Zeevat:
Integrating natural language and graphics in dialogue.
479-484
- Ewan Klein, Luis Alberto Pineda:
Semantics and graphical information.
485-491
- Stephen Charles, Stephen Scriventer:
Using depictive queries to search pictorial databases.
493-498
- Amit Shalit, David A. Boonzaier:
HyperBliss: A Blissymbolics communication enhancement interface and teaching aid based on a cognitive-semantographic technique with adaptive-predicitve capability.
499-503
- John Campion, Martin A. Brockett, Dan Martin, Michele Rate:
A cognitive approach to the definition and evaluation of a standard for naval tactical display symbology.
505-512
- Mitsumasa Miyazawa, Kaoru Kinoshita, Minoru Kobayashi, Teruo Yokoyama, Yutaka Matsushita:
An electronic book: APTBook.
513-519
- Kozo Sugiyama, Kazuo Misue:
"Good" graphic interfaces for "good" idea organizers.
521-526
User Support
Hypermedia
Construction Tools
- Ernest A. Edmonds, Noriko Hagiwara:
An experiment in interactive architectures.
601-606
- Brigitte Roudaud, Valé Lavigne, Olivier Lagneau, Earl Minor:
SCENARIOO: A new generation UIMS.
607-612
- David England:
MUD: Multiple-view user interface design.
613-618
- Sue-Ken Yap, Michael L. Scott:
PENGUIN: A language for reactive graphical user interface programming.
619-624
- Rémi Bastide, Philippe A. Palanque:
Petri net objects for the design, validation and prototyping of user-driven interfaces.
625-631
- Yen-Ping Shan:
An object-oriented UIMS for rapid prototyping.
633-638
- Philip D. Gray, Kevin W. Waite, Stephen W. Draper:
Do-it-yourself iconic displays: Reconfigurable iconic representations of application objects.
639-644
- Philip D. Gray, Catherine A. Wood, Alistair C. Kilgour:
Localisation of application knowledge in incremental development of user interfaces.
645-650
- Christian Märtin:
A UIMS for knowledge based interface template generation and interaction.
651-657
- Brad Blumenthal:
Incorporating metaphor in automated interface design.
659-664
Interactive Technologies and Techniques
Input
Output
Speech and Natural Language
- Mary Zajicek, Jill Hewitt:
An investigation into the use of error recovery dialogues in a user interface management system for speech recognition.
755-760
- Chris Baber, R. B. Stammers, R. G. Taylor:
Feedback requirements for automatic speech recognition in control room systems.
761-766
- Alexander I. Rudnicky, Michelle Sakamoto, Joseph Polifroni:
Spoken language interaction in a spreadsheet task.
767-772
- Deborah Lawrence, Rory Stuart:
Case study of development of a user interface for a voice activated dialing service.
773-777
- Ismail Sola, Don Shepard:
A voice recognition interface for a telecommunications basic business group attendant console.
779-785
- Chris Schmandt, Debby Hindus, Mark S. Ackerman, Sanjay Manandhar:
Observations on using speech input for window navigation.
787-793
- Alan Burton, Anthony P. Steward:
The design and implementation of a context sensitive natural language interface to management information.
795-800
- Lee Fedder:
Recent approaches to natural language generation.
801-805
Applications and Case Studies
Knowledge-Based Systems
Computer Supported Co-operative Work
Applications
Software Development
Programming
- Jean Scholtz, Susan Wiedenbeck:
Learning to program in another language.
925-930
- Heinz-Dieter Böcker, Hubertus Hohl, Thomas Schwab:
Upsilon-pi-ADAPT-epsilon-rho: Individualizing hypertext.
931-936
- Mark K. Singley, John M. Carroll:
Minimalist planning tools in an instructional system for smalltalk programming.
937-944
- Barbee T. Mynatt:
Why program comprehension is (or is not) affected by surface features.
945-950
- Thomas R. G. Green, Andrea Borning:
The generalized unification parser: Modelling the parsing of notations.
951-957
- Scott P. Robertson, Erle F. Davis, Kyoko Okabe, Douglas Fitz-Randolf:
Program comprehension beyond the line.
959-963
- Ray Waddington, Roger Henry:
Expert programmers re-establish intentions when debugging another programmer's program.
965-970
- Françoise Détienne:
Difficulties in designing with an object-oriented language: An empirical study.
971-976
- Bonnie A. Nardi, James R. Miller:
The spreadsheet interface: A basis for end user programming.
977-983
- Suzanne Sebillotte:
Action representation for home automation.
985-990
- Heinz-Dieter Böcker, Jürgen Herczeg:
Browsing through program execution.
991-996
- John Domingue:
Compressing and comparing metric execution spaces.
997-1002
Doctoral Programme
- Rachel K. E. Bellamy:
A psychology of programming for design.
1005-1006
- Lynne M. Coventry:
Cognitive style and intelligent help.
1007-1008
- C. M. Duursma:
Support for understanding and participation in a distributed problem solving system.
1009-1010
- Jonathan Elcock:
The role of analogy in training computer users.
1011-1012
- Charles Elliot:
Linguistic models in the design of cooperative help systems.
1013-1014
- Katherine Wanjiru Getao:
An environment to support the use of program examples while learning to program in LISP.
1015-1016
- Simon Grant:
Modelling cognitive aspects of complex control tasks.
1017-1018
- C. W. Johnson:
Using temporal logic to prototype interactive systems.
1019-1020
- M. Langen, Günther Rau:
A development environment for the design of multimodal, colourgraphic human-computer interfaces.
1021-1024
- Leandro Navarro:
Advanced user interfaces for distributed group communication.
1025-1027
- Lars Oestreicher:
Logic descriptions in rapid prototyping of applications.
1029-1030
- Ronald A. Singer:
Graphical treatment of natural language in HCI.
1031-1032
- Robert Tibbitt-Eggleton:
Run time interface specification, using direct manipulation.
1033-1034
- Anne Van Laethem:
Learning a word processing task: About documentation, help and task complexity.
1035-1036
Panel Sessions
- John L. Bennett, Peter Conklin, Karmen Guevara, Wendy E. Mackay, Tom Sancha:
HCI seen from the perspective of software developers.
1039-1042
- Yvonne Wærn, Liam J. Bannon, Toomas Timpka, Werner Schneider:
User participation in HCI research: Effects on processes and results.
1043-1046
- Simon M. Kaplan, Anthony Finkelstein, Gail E. Kaiser, Kevin Ryan, Wilhelm Schäfer:
Interactively supporting the software process.
1047-1049
- Richard I. Anderson, John M. Carroll, Jonathan Grudin, John F. McGrew, Dominique L. Scapin:
Task analysis: The oft missing step in the development of computer-human interfaces; its desirable nature, value, and role.
1051-1054
- Andrew F. Monk, John Carroll, Michael D. Harrison, John Long, Richard M. Young:
New approaches to theory in HCI: How should we judge their acceptability?
1055-1058
- Nigel R. Seel, Julia Galliers, George Kiss, Stephen A. R. Scrivener:
Multi-agent interaction.
1059-1061
- Tim Dudley, Ronald Baecker, Marc Eisenstadt, Ephraim P. Glinert, Mary Beth Rosson:
Multi-dimensional interfaces for software design.
1063-1066
- Jakob Nielsen, Susan M. Dray, James D. Foley, Paul Walsh, Peter C. Wright:
Usability engineering on a budget.
1067-1070
Copyright © Mon Nov 2 20:51:04 2009
by Michael Ley (ley@uni-trier.de)
