People and Computers VII

1. The ecology of work and interface design; 2. Molecular graphics: from pen plotter to virtual reality; 3. User interface architectures for an information age; 4. The use of unfamiliar programming languages by experienced programmers; 5. Modelling the relationship between planning, control, perception and execution behaviours in interactive worksystems; 6. The effects of skill development and feedback on action slips; 7. What is gained and lost when using evaluation methods other than empirical testing; 8. EVADIS II: A new methods to evaluate user interfaces; 9. From user's problems to design errors: linking evaluation to improving design practice; 10. Inferring graphical constraints with Rockit; 11. On the use of LOTOS to describe graphical interaction; 12. Effective graphics: accessing spatial relations; 13. Pace and interaction; 14. Systematic menu design; 15. User modelling and user interface design; 16. Hypertext document retrieval and assembly in legal domains; 17. Does a video diary help recall?; 18. An ethnographic approach to analysing navigation and task structure in interactive multimedia: some design issues for group use; 19. A structured design of word processing functionality; 20. Design principles for improving service integration for end-users in broadband communication systems; 21. CICS/ESA usability: a measure of success; 22. Sociologists can be surprisingly useful in interactive systems design; 23. CoOpLab: practical experiences with evaluating a multi-user system; 24. ShareME – shared multimedia environments: some issues on interaction in distributed multimedia information environments; 25. A taxonomy of adaptive user interfaces; 26. The re-use and integration of existing software: a central role for the intelligent user interface; 27. Analysis of user behaviour as time series; 28. An assessment of font preferences for screen-based text display; 29. Using animated demonstrations to teach graphics skills; 30 HCI, where's the practice?; 31. CSCW: Power, control, conflict; 32. Interface construction for the millennium: beyond objects and widget pushers; 33. Human factors and flight deck automation; 34. HCI: the search for solutions; 35. The Human-Computer Interaction group at the University of York; 36. Some research at the Glasgow Interactive Systems centre; 37. The state-of-the-art at the Research Institute for Theoretical Informatics; 38. Human-Computer Interaction engineering: a laboratory overview of the Ergonomics Unit, University College London; 39. Rank Xerox Cambridge EuroPARC; 40. Human interface design: laboratory overview; 41. Logica Cambridge Ltd – laboratory overview; 42. The LUTCHI Research centre.