Interactions, Volume 11

Volume 11, Number 1, January-February 2004

• Steven Pemberton:
  Scents and sensibility. 4
  

• Ten years of interactions. 6-7
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 9-10
  

• Kasper Hornbæk, Erik Frøkjær:
  Reading patterns and usability in visualizations of electronic documents. 11-12
  

• John Armitage:
  Are agile methods good for design? 14-23
  

• Lyle Kantrovich:
  To innovate or not to innovate... 24-31
  

• Larry Marine:
  Digging in the wrong spot. 32-39
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  The next revolution: vehicle user interfaces. 40-47
  
• Joseph Kaye:
  Making Scents: aromatic output for HCI. 48-61
  

• William Hudson:
  Foraging à la carte: an appetite for popup menus? 63-64
  

• James Kalbach:
  Books. 65-66
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  CHI 2004. 67-70
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  Scratching someone else's itch: (why open source can't do usability). 72
  

Volume 11 , Number 2, March-April 2004

• Steven Pemberton:
  The development consortium. 4
  

• David Pinelle, Carl Gutwin, Saul Greenberg:
  Collaboration usability analysis: task analysis for groupware usability evaluations. 7-8
  

• Susan M. Dray, David A. Siegel:
  Remote possibilities?: international usability testing at a distance. 10-17
  

• Ken Haase, David Tamés:
  BabelVision: better image searching through shared annotations. 18-26
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Patterns within patterns. 28-34
  

• Larry Hull:
  Accessibility: it's not just for disabilities any more. 36-41
  

• Nico Macdonald:
  Can HCI shape the future of mass communications? 44-47
  
• Norman Lewis:
  From customization to ubiquitous personalization: digital identity and ambient network intelligence. 48-50
  
• Anxo Cereijo Roibás, Riccardo Sala:
  Main HCI issues for the design of interfaces for ubiquitous interactive multimedia broadcast. 51-53
  
• Neil F. Budde:
  There's no such thing as an "average" user. 54
  
• Mark Hurst:
  E-mail and ease of use: a preferred method of mass communication with Internet users. 55-56
  
• Nick Bryan-Kinns, Peter Broadbent:
  Anthropomorphizing mass communication. 57-
  
• Dan Gillmor:
  Imagining tomorrow's news. 58
  
• Ann Light:
  Audience design: interacting with networked media. 60-63
  
• Darren Reed:
  What recreational telephone conferencing can teach us about the future of mass communications. 63-67
  
• Andrew Zolli:
  Can HCI deliver on its promise? 65
  
• Giles Rollestone:
  Networked information services in context-sensitive environments. 67-69
  
• Michael Schrage:
  HCI can raise the level of discourse on the Web. 70
  
• Louis Weitzman:
  Meta-design for sensible information. 71-73
  
• Ann Light:
  A need to commune. 74-75
  
• Lorenzo Wood, Luke Skrebowski:
  The future's here;: it's just unevenly distributed. 76-79
  
• Andrew Zolli:
  HCI and mass communications: assessing the road ahead. 80-81
  
• Luke Skrebowski:
  Attention deficit disorder. 81-84
  

• William Hudson:
  Applying research to design: bridging a widening gap. 85-86
  

• Kim Goodwin:
  Books. 87-88
  

Volume 11, Issue 3, May-June 2004

• Steven Pemberton:
  A little personalization goes a long way. 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• David Martin, Ian Sommerville:
  Patterns of cooperative interaction: linking ethnomethodology and design. 9-10
  

• Gitte Lindgaard:
  Making the business our business: one path to value-added HCI. 12-17
  

• Ned Gulley:
  In praise of tweaking: a wiki-like programming contest. 18-23
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  User-experience planning for corporate success. 24-27
  

• Aaron Sklar, David J. Gilmore:
  Are you positive? 28-33
  
• David M. Hilbert, Jonathan Trevor:
  Personalizing shared ubiquitous devices. 34-43
  

• William Hudson:
  My place or yours: use and abuse of research facilities. 45-46
  

• Gerard Torenvliet:
  Books. 47-49
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  SIGGRAPH 2004. 51-54
  

• Brian Ganninger:
  VUIs: where the rubber hits the road. 56-
  

Volume 11, Number 4, July-August 2004

• Steven Pemberton:
  Banking. 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• Benjamin B. Bederson, Aaron Clamage, Mary Czerwinski, George G. Robertson:
  DateLens: a fisheye calendar interface for PDAs. 9-10
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Insights on outsourcing. 12-17
  

• Jon Kolko:
  Mixing disciplines in anticipation of convergence: a curriculum for teaching interaction design to industrial designers. 18-23
  

• Joseph S. Dumas, Rolf Molich, Robin Jeffries:
  Describing usability problems: are we sending the right message? 24-29
  

• Jeff Sauro:
  Premium usability: getting the discount without paying the price. 30-37
  
• Mark R. Hicks:
  Trading system complexity: keeping the trader in control. 38-53
  

• William Hudson:
  Inclusive design: accessibility guidelines only part of the picture. 55-56
  

• Marc Rettig:
  Books. 57-59
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  The 18th British HCI Group annual conference. 61-63
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  The power of two. 64
  

Volume 11, Number 5, September-October 2004

• Steven Pemberton:
  Emotion. 4
  
• Austin Henderson:
  Obituary: John Rheinfrank (1944-2004). 5
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 9-10
  

• Hilary Johnson, Joanne Hyde:
  Modeling individual and collaborative construction of jigsaws. 11-12
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Branding 101. 14-21
  

• Daniel Rosenberg:
  The myths of usability ROI. 22-29
  

• Ken Becker:
  Log on, tune in, drop down: (and click "go" too!). 30-35
  

• Mark Blythe, Marc Hassenzahl, Peter C. Wright:
  Introduction. 36-37
  

• John M. Carroll:
  Beyond fun. 38-40
  
• Mark Blythe:
  Interview with Patrick Jordan. 40-41
  
• John C. McCarthy, Peter C. Wright:
  Technology as experience. 42-43
  
• Mark Blythe, Marc Hassenzahl:
  Interview with Don Norman. 43-46
  
• Marc Hassenzahl:
  Emotions can be quite ephemeral; we cannot design them. 46-48
  
• Ben Shneiderman:
  Designing for fun: how can we design user interfaces to be more fun? 48-50
  

• Mark Blythe:
  Pastiche scenarios. 51-53
  
• William W. Gaver, Andrew Boucher, Sarah Pennington, Brendan Walker:
  Cultural probes and the value of uncertainty. 53-56
  

• Jeffrey T. Hancock:
  LOL: humor online. 57-58
  

• Stephan Wensveen, Kees C. J. Overbeeke, Tom Djajadiningrat, Steven Kyffin:
  Freedom of fun, freedom of interaction. 59-61
  
• Kristina Andersen:
  It felt like clown sparkles. 61-63
  
• Alan J. Dix:
  Taking fun seriously. 63-64
  
• Jonathan Effrat, Lisa Chan, B. J. Fogg, Ling Kong:
  What sounds do people love and hate? 64-66
  
• James Kalbach:
  Feeling lucky?: emotions and information seeking. 66-67
  
• Wouter van der Hoog, Pieter Jan Stappers, Ianus Keller:
  Connecting mothers and sons: a design using routine affective rituals. 68-69
  

• Randy J. Pagulayan, Keith Steury:
  Beyond usability in games. 70-71
  
• Dennis L. Chao:
  Computer games as interfaces. 71-72
  
• Brenda Laurel:
  Narrative construction as play. 73-74
  

• Mark Blythe, Mark Jones:
  Human computer (sexual) interactions. 75-76
  
• Genevieve Bell:
  The age of auspicious computing? 76-77
  

• William Hudson:
  Breadcrumb navigation: there's more to hansel and gretel than meets the eye. 79-80
  

• Will Schroeder:
  Books. 81-83
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  NordiCHI 2004. 85-88
  

Volume 11, Number 6, November-December 2004

• Steven Pemberton:
  Goodbye! 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• Pamela Ravasio, Sissel Guttormsen Schär, Helmut Krueger:
  In Pursuit of Desktop Evolution. 9-10
  
• Morten Fjeld:
  Usability and collaborative aspects of augmented reality. 11-15
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  It's about time. 16-21
  

• Jonas Lüwgren:
  Animated use sketches as design representations. 22-27
  

• Timo Jokela:
  When good things happen to bad products: where are the benefits of usability in the consumer appliance market? 28-35
  

• Kathy E. Gill:
  The race of the web sites: 2004. 36-43
  
• Kentaro Go, John M. Carroll:
  The blind men and the elephant: views of scenario-based system design. 44-53
  

• William Hudson:
  Attentional gambling: getting better odds from your web pages. 55-56
  

• Francesco Cara:
  Books. 57-59
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  CSCW 2004. 61-63
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  Things that stay us from the swift completion of our appointed tasks (revisited). 64