CHI 2003 - PDF Preprint Papers

CHI 2003 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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CHI
2003
ACM

539views Human Computer Interaction» more CHI 2003»

AttrActive windows: dynamic windows for digital bulletin boards

14 years 11 months ago

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In this paper we describe AttrActive Windows, a novel interface for presenting live, interactive, multimedia content on a network of public, digital, bulletin boards. Implementing...

Laurent Denoue, Les Nelson, Elizabeth F. Churchill

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Id	Views	Title	Status

1	539	AttrActive windows: dynamic windows for digital bulletin boards	claim
2	346	Dating example for information architecture	claim
3	243	A physical interface for system dynamics simulation	claim
4	223	Phrase sets for evaluating text entry techniques	claim
5	217	Hardware companions?: what online AIBO discussion forums reveal about the human-robotic relationship	claim
6	214	Post-cognitivist HCI: second-wave theories	claim
7	206	Where on-line meets on the streets: experiences with mobile mixed reality games	claim
8	205	Shiny happy people building trust?: photos on e-commerce websites and consumer trust	claim
9	201	Gummi: user interface for deformable computers	claim
10	198	iStuff: a physical user interface toolkit for ubiquitous computing environments	claim
11	187	Recommending collaboration with social networks: a comparative evaluation	claim
12	185	Social regulation in virtual spaces	claim
13	183	The bull's-eye: a framework for web application user interface design guidelines	claim
14	180	A context-aware experience sampling tool	claim
15	164	Cognitive strategies and eye movements for searching hierarchical computer displays	claim
16	162	Multimodal 'eyes-free' interaction techniques for wearable devices	claim
17	157	An unencumbering, localized olfactory display	claim
18	156	Developing a car gesture interface for use as a secondary task	claim
19	155	Shorthand writing on stylus keyboard	claim
20	155	Identity disclosure and the creation of social capital	claim
21	154	Breakingstory: visualizing change in online news	claim
22	153	Fusion: interactive coordination of diverse data, visualizations, and mining algorithms	claim
23	153	The neurally controllable internet browser (BrainBrowser)	claim
24	152	Unpacking "privacy" for a networked world	claim
25	151	Mr.Web: an automated interactive webmaster	claim
26	149	The kinedit system: affective messages using dynamic texts	claim
27	148	Alternative "vision": a haptic and auditory assistive device	claim
28	147	Sense and sensibility: evaluation and interactive art	claim
29	146	When one isn't enough: an analysis of virtual desktop usage strategies and their implications for design	claim
30	144	Augmenting a retail environment using steerable interactive displays	claim
31	142	Can you see what i hear?: the design and evaluation of a peripheral sound display for the deaf	claim
32	141	Hands on cooking: towards an attentive kitchen	claim
33	141	MiTAP for real users, real data, real problems	claim
34	141	Amigo - wireless image based instant messaging for handheld computers	claim
35	141	Cell phone communication and driver visual behavior: the impact of cognitive distraction	claim
36	140	Designing social presence of social actors in human computer interaction	claim
37	140	A fisheye calendar interface for PDAs: providing overviews for small displays	claim
38	140	The effectiveness of multiscale collaboration in virtual environments	claim
39	139	Dynamic query sliders vs. brushing histograms	claim
40	138	Semi-public displays for small, co-located groups	claim
41	138	Media inequality in conversation: how people behave differently when interacting with computers and people	claim
42	138	Designing an integrated review sheet for an electronic textbook	claim
43	137	Are there benefits in seeing double?: a study of collaborative information visualization	claim
44	136	Simple cognitive modeling in a complex cognitive architecture	claim
45	134	Reflowing digital ink annotations	claim
46	133	The evolution of buildings and implications for the design of ubiquitous domestic environments	claim
47	133	The digital set-top box as a virtual channel provider	claim
48	133	Personal media exploration with semantic regions	claim
49	133	Assessing the value of a cursor pointing device for remote collaboration on physical tasks	claim
50	132	Coordinating communication: awareness displays and interruption	claim
51	132	Nostalgia: an evocative tangible interface for elderly users	claim
52	131	Mobile phones for the next generation: device designs for teenagers	claim
53	131	Assessing haptic properties for data representation	claim
54	130	Effects of head-mounted and scene-oriented video systems on remote collaboration on physical tasks	claim
55	130	iCAP: an informal tool for interactive prototyping of context-aware applications	claim
56	129	Ethnographic interviews guide design of ford vehicles website	claim
57	129	PhotoPhone entertainment	claim
58	129	Designing effective haptic interaction: inverted damping	claim
59	129	Comparative effectiveness of augmented reality in object assembly	claim
60	128	Mobile computing in the retail arena	claim
61	128	Emotional interaction	claim
62	127	Where do helpers look?: gaze targets during collaborative physical tasks	claim
63	127	Kinetic typography-based instant messaging	claim
64	127	Understanding and enhancing call centre computer-	claim
65	125	GAZE-2: conveying eye contact in group video conferencing using eye-controlled camera direction	claim
66	124	Lessons from the lighthouse: collaboration in a shared mixed reality system	claim
67	124	Usability and biometric verification at the ATM interface	claim
68	124	Peephole displays: pen interaction on spatially aware handheld computers	claim
69	124	Just blink your eyes: a head-free gaze tracking system	claim
70	124	You're getting warmer!: how proximity information affects search behavior in physical spaces	claim
71	123	Activity rhythm detection and modeling	claim
72	122	Navigating in a mobile XHTML application	claim
73	122	Designing visualizations of social activity: six claims	claim
74	121	Repairing usability problems identified by the cognitive walkthrough for the web	claim
75	121	Wan2tlk?: everyday text messaging	claim
76	121	Predicting human interruptibility with sensors: a Wizard of Oz feasibility study	claim
77	121	Exertion interfaces: sports over a distance for social bonding and fun	claim
78	120	AwarenessMaps: visualizing awareness in shared workspaces	claim
79	120	FantasyA and SenToy	claim
80	120	Paper or interactive?: a study of prototyping techniques for ubiquitous computing environments	claim
81	120	Self reflection can substitute eye contact	claim
82	120	Voting: user experience, technology and practice	claim
83	120	Intuitive visualizations for presence and recency information for ambient displays	claim
84	119	Heuristic evaluation of ambient displays	claim
85	118	Two worlds apart: bridging the gap between physical and virtual media for distributed design collaboration	claim
86	118	Human on-line response to target expansion	claim
87	117	The gateway: a navigation technique for migrating to small screens	claim
88	117	Card, English, and Burr (1978): 25 years later	claim
89	117	The toilet entertainment system	claim
90	116	Investigating police patrol practice for design of IT	claim
91	116	Super cilia skin: an interactive membrane	claim
92	116	Subtle expressivity for characters and robots	claim
93	116	Isometric pointer interfaces for wearable 3D visualization	claim
94	115	The impact of automated assistance on the information retrieval process	claim
95	115	Take it to the next stage: the roles of role playing in the design process	claim
96	115	ShownPass: an easy access control with a displayed password	claim
97	114	A tangible interface for IP network simulation	claim
98	114	An hour in the life: towards requirements for modelling multiple task work	claim
99	114	Experimental study of cockpit displays of traffic information for pilot self-spacing in congested airspace	claim
100	114	Prominence-interpretation theory: explaining how people assess credibility online	claim
101	113	Usability and privacy: a study of Kazaa P2P file-sharing	claim
102	113	Efficient user interest estimation in fisheye views	claim
103	113	Cultural usability: a localization study of mobile text messaging use	claim
104	113	Ubiquitous computing: by the people, for the people	claim
105	113	PENPETS: a physical environment for virtual animals	claim
106	113	AuraMirror: artistically visualizing attention	claim
107	113	City lights: contextual views in minimal space	claim
108	112	Kana no senshi (kana warrior): a new interface for learning Japanese characters	claim
109	112	MyInfo: a personal news interface	claim
110	111	Videography for telepresentations	claim
111	111	Designing to support communication on the move	claim
112	111	The role of context in question answering systems	claim
113	111	On interfaces projected onto real-world objects	claim
114	111	SeismoSpin: a physical instrument for digital data	claim
115	110	XWand: UI for intelligent spaces	claim
116	110	Evaluating globally: how to conduct international or intercultural usability research	claim
117	109	Ambiguity as a resource for design	claim
118	109	Design of usable multi-platform interactive systems	claim
119	109	The benefits of physical edges in gesture-making: empirical support for an edge-based unistroke alphabet	claim
120	108	Safe & sound: a wireless leash	claim
121	108	Humor modeling in the interface	claim
122	107	The challenges of user-centered design and evaluation for infrastructure	claim
123	107	ClearPen: improving the legibility of handwriting	claim
124	107	Conversation thumbnails for large-scale discussions	claim
125	106	Exploring the distribution of online healthcare information	claim
126	105	Mobile ADVICE: an accessible device for visually impaired capability enhancement	claim
127	105	Comparative expert reviews	claim
128	103	Metrics for text entry research: an evaluation of MSD and KSPC, and a new unified error metric	claim
129	103	Faceted metadata for image search and browsing	claim
130	103	CHI-ball, an interactive device assisting martial arts education for children	claim
131	103	Combined model for text entry rate development	claim
132	102	Refining Fitts' law models for bivariate pointing	claim
133	102	Design-oriented human-computer interaction	claim
134	102	Perspectives on HCI patterns: concepts and tools	claim
135	101	A design tool for camera-based interaction	claim
136	100	Taking email to task: the design and evaluation of a task management centered email tool	claim
137	99	Containers: a new hierarchical model for browser interfaces	claim
138	99	SmartPad: a finger-sensing keypad for mobile interaction	claim
139	98	"This is a lot easier!": constrained movement speeds navigation	claim
140	98	Marked for deletion: an analysis of email data	claim
141	98	Shared freeform input for note taking across devices	claim
142	98	Personal universal controllers: controlling complex appliances with GUIs and speech	claim
143	98	Spam, spam, spam, spam: how can we stop it	claim
144	98	EyePliances: attention-seeking devices that respond to visual attention	claim
145	98	Information voyeurism: social impact of physically large displays on information privacy	claim
146	97	Establishing remote conversations through eye contact with physical awareness proxies	claim
147	97	Supporting engagement in asynchronous education	claim
148	96	Utilizing mobile devices to capture case stories for knowledge management	claim
149	96	Persona development for information-rich domains	claim
150	95	The mad hatter's cocktail party: a social mobile audio space supporting multiple simultaneous conversations	claim
151	95	Designing for learning	claim
152	94	Co-experience: the social user experience	claim
153	94	Partitioning cursor movements in "point and click" tasks	claim
154	93	ThumbSense: automatic input mode sensing for touchpad-based interactions	claim
155	92	Designing culturally situated technologies for the home	claim
156	92	A spatially-aware tangible interface for computer-aided design	claim
157	92	EEWWW!!: tangible interfaces for navigating into the human body	claim
158	92	Are designers ready for ubiquitous computing?: a formative study	claim
159	92	Interpersonal cues and consumer trust in e-commerce	claim
160	92	Looks good to me	claim
161	92	Finding objects in "strata drawer"	claim
162	92	Administrative assistants as interruption mediators	claim
163	91	Harnessing curiosity to increase correctness in end-user programming	claim
164	91	Interaction patterns with a classroom feedback system: making time for feedback	claim
165	91	Who wants to know what when? privacy preference determinants in ubiquitous computing	claim
166	90	Cellular phone manuals: users' benefit from spatial maps	claim
167	90	An interactive poster exhibit puts visitors in the picture, in real time	claim
168	89	The bloodhound project: automating discovery of web usability issues using the InfoScent simulator	claim
169	89	Women go with the (optical) flow	claim
170	89	Visualizing the affective structure of a text document	claim
171	89	Politics and usability: test your skills against the experts	claim
172	89	Predicting user satisfaction from subject satisfaction	claim
173	89	Discovery point: enhancing the museum experience with technology	claim
174	88	What is a place?: allowing users to name and define places	claim
175	88	SILVER: simplifying video editing with metadata	claim
176	87	Electronic voting system usability issues	claim
177	87	A contextual inquiry of expert programmers in an event-based programming environment	claim
178	85	Gaze- vs. hand-based pointing in virtual environments	claim
179	83	Providing elegant peripheral awareness	claim
180	83	MediaFinder: an interface for dynamic personal media management with semantic regions	claim
181	83	You're in control: a urinary user interface	claim
182	82	Interpersonal trust and empathy online: a fragile relationship	claim
183	81	With similar visual angles, larger displays improve spatial performance	claim
184	80	Strategy hubs: next-generation domain portals with search procedures	claim
185	80	Technology probes: inspiring design for and with families	claim
186	79	Auditory and visual feedback during eye typing	claim
187	78	Leaders leading? a shift in technology adoption	claim
188	78	Total recall: in-place viewing of captured whiteboard annotations	claim
189	77	Designing novel interactional workspaces to support face to face consultations	claim
190	73	Interface design for metadata creation	claim
191	71	'Today' messages: lightweight group awareness via email	claim
192	69	Investigation of subjective preferences in multiple degrees-of-freedom inputs	claim
193	65	Understanding sequence and reply relationships within email conversations: a mixed-model visualization	claim
194	62	Using pixel rewrites for shape-rich interaction	claim

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