BCSHCI 2007 - PDF Preprint Papers

BCSHCI 2007 British Computer Society Conference on Human-Computer Interaction

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BCSHCI
2007

174views Human Computer Interaction» more BCSHCI 2007»

"The devil you know knows best": how online recommendations can benefit from social networking

14 years 27 days ago

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The defining characteristic of the Internet today is an abundance of information and choice. Recommender Systems (RS), designed to alleviate this problem, have so far not been ver...

Philip Bonhard, Martina Angela Sasse, Clare Harrie...

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Id	Views	Title	Status

1	174	"The devil you know knows best": how online recommendations can benefit from social networking	claim
2	174	HCI and creative problem-solving at Lancaster	claim
3	173	Cueing retrospective verbal reports in usability testing through eye-movement replay	claim
4	153	Agile human-centered software engineering	claim
5	149	Calling time: an effective and affective evaluation of two versions of the MIT Beer Game	claim
6	140	Emotion in HCI	claim
7	139	Information architecture with IBM Task Modeler	claim
8	138	Breaking the campus bubble: informed, engaged, connected	claim
9	131	Using formal models to design user interfaces: a case study	claim
10	130	Interaction design in the wild	claim
11	130	Is an apology enough?: how to resolve trust breakdowns in episodic online interactions	claim
12	125	Usability of user interfaces: from monomodal to multimodal	claim
13	125	Envisioning future mobile spatial applications	claim
14	124	Design, use and experience of e-learning systems	claim
15	123	Experiences with structured interviewing of children during usability tests	claim
16	122	Design in evaluation: reflections on designing for children's technology	claim
17	121	Introducing HCI: a practitioner's guide	claim
18	119	From HCI to media experience: methodological implications	claim
19	118	Identifying web usability problems from eye-tracking data	claim
20	118	A card-sorting probe of e-banking trust perceptions	claim
21	117	Erotic life as a new frontier in HCI	claim
22	115	GazeSpace: eye gaze controlled content spaces	claim
23	114	Investigating the usability of PDAs with ageing users	claim
24	114	An empirical investigation into dual-task trade-offs while driving and dialing	claim
25	114	Challenges of evaluating the information visualisation experience	claim
26	113	Evaluating advanced interaction techniques for navigating Google Earth	claim
27	112	How effective is it to design by voice?	claim
28	111	ALT text and basic accessibility	claim
29	109	Voice art: investigating paralinguistic voice as a mode of interaction to create visual art	claim
30	108	Docile avatars: aesthetics, experience, and sexual interaction in Second Life	claim
31	106	A survey on common practice in designing audio in the user interface	claim
32	106	Supporting human memory with interactive systems	claim
33	105	Issues with the construct of quality	claim
34	103	HCI... not as it should be: inferential statistics in HCI research	claim
35	103	A pattern-based usability inspection method: first empirical performance measures and future issues	claim
36	102	Head-shaped tangible interface for affective expression	claim
37	101	Blogs, reflective practice and student-centered learning	claim
38	100	eKISS: sharing experiences in families through a picture blog	claim
39	100	Creating and analysing models in IBM Task Modeler	claim
40	99	HCI 2.0?: usability meets web 2.0	claim
41	99	Investigating microphone efficacy for facilitation of mobile speech-based data entry	claim
42	99	Internalist and externalist HCI	claim
43	98	Habitats: a simple way to bridge artifacts, professions, and theories in ubiquitous design	claim
44	96	Encouraging witting participation and performance in digital live art	claim
45	95	Ten emotion heuristics: guidelines for assessing the user's affective dimension easily and cost-effectively	claim
46	95	Second International Workshop on Physicality	claim
47	95	The design and evaluation of an assistive multimodal interface	claim
48	95	Mental health issues and pervasive computing	claim
49	93	Lessons learned implementing an educational system in Second Life	claim
50	93	Bluetooth friendly names: bringing classic HCI questions into the mobile space	claim
51	92	Designing for appropriation	claim
52	91	Introduction to social network analysis	claim
53	90	Visualising Bluetooth interactions: combining the Arc diagram and DocuBurst techniques	claim
54	90	Figuring configuration: "everyday" users and end-user configuration of pervasive computing environments	claim
55	90	Safer prescribing in intensive care: designing a system to reduce errors	claim
56	88	Expert habits vs. UI improvements: re-design of a room booking system	claim
57	88	Use study on a home video editing system	claim
58	87	A toolkit approach to sketched diagram recognition	claim
59	87	Designing for photolurking	claim
60	86	Interaction designers' use of their repertoire in meetings with clients	claim
61	85	Creativity support: insights from the practices of digital-atomic artists	claim
62	84	Mapping the demographics of virtual humans	claim
63	82	A conference panel: but not as we know it!	claim
64	82	Thanks for the memory	claim
65	80	Using hierarchies to support non-visual access to relational diagrams	claim
66	79	Towards a UX manifesto	claim
67	77	Exploring potential usability gaps when switching mobile phones: an empirical study	claim
68	77	ExpECT: an expanded error categorisation method for text input	claim
69	77	Meaningful personalization at a self-service kiosk	claim
70	76	Introducing the companions project: intelligent, persistent, personalised interfaces to the internet	claim
71	74	Usability: not as we know it!	claim
72	73	The end of cognition?	claim
73	71	Social support in empathic online communities for older people	claim
74	68	Names and reference in user interfaces	claim
75	65	A technique for incorporating dynamic paths in lab-based mobile evaluations	claim
76	64	Eye tracking in practice	claim
77	63	Interaction manifolds: theory from experiments	claim

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