CHI 2004 - PDF Preprint Papers

CHI 2004 Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems

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CHI
2004
ACM

417views Human Computer Interaction» more CHI 2004»

3Book: a scalable 3D virtual book

14 years 11 months ago

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This paper describes the 3Book, a 3D interactive visualization of a codex book as a component for digital library and information-intensive applications. The 3Book is able to repr...

Stuart K. Card, Lichan Hong, Jock D. Mackinlay, Ed...

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Id	Views	Title	Status

1	417	3Book: a scalable 3D virtual book	claim
2	285	TNT: a numeric keypad based text input method	claim
3	281	A commonsense approach to predictive text entry	claim
4	220	Categorical imperative NOT: facial affect is perceived continuously	claim
5	220	Regressions re-visited: a new definition for the visual display paradigm	claim
6	219	Master usability scaling: magnitude estimation and master scaling applied to usability measurement	claim
7	203	Using heuristics to evaluate the playability of games	claim
8	202	Robotic camera control for remote exploration	claim
9	200	Combining 2D and 3D views for orientation and relative position tasks	claim
10	200	Connecting with the absent presence: pervasive technology use and effects on community	claim
11	198	Connecting time-oriented data and information to a coherent interactive visualization	claim
12	197	Automatic support for web user studies with SCONE and TEA	claim
13	196	The usability of massively multiplayer online roleplaying games: designing for new users	claim
14	195	Breaking the book: translating the chemistry lab book into a pervasive computing lab environment	claim
15	186	A grounded investigation of game immersion	claim
16	185	Transcendent communication: location-based guidance for large-scale public spaces	claim
17	182	Physically large displays improve path integration in 3D virtual navigation tasks	claim
18	182	Evaluating interactive information retrieval systems: opportunities and challenges	claim
19	182	Interaction design in India: past, present and future	claim
20	182	Trading design spaces: exchanging ideas on physical design environments	claim
21	178	Acquiring in situ training data for context-aware ubiquitous computing applications	claim
22	174	Deception and design: the impact of communication technology on lying behavior	claim
23	172	Putting the users center stage: role playing and low-fi prototyping enable end users to design mobile systems	claim
24	171	Lessons learned using ubiquitous sensors for data collection in real homes	claim
25	171	Topobo: a constructive assembly system with kinetic memory	claim
26	170	Context-sensitive design and human-centered interactive systems	claim
27	169	A suggestive interface for image guided 3D sketching	claim
28	166	Studying cooperation and conflict between authors with history flow visualizations	claim
29	165	Finger talk: collaborative decision-making using talk and fingertip interaction around a tabletop display	claim
30	164	Persistence matters: making the most of chat in tightly-coupled work	claim
31	164	Common sense investing: bridging the gap between expert and novice	claim
32	162	A study of digital ink in lecture presentation	claim
33	161	I/O brush: drawing with everyday objects as ink	claim
34	161	Attentive display: paintings as attentive user interfaces	claim
35	161	Trust and mistrust of online health sites	claim
36	159	Gummi: a bendable computer	claim
37	158	Multi-modal Interaction in Biomedicine	claim
38	158	Personal information management	claim
39	158	HCI and usability in Russia	claim
40	156	Orchestrating a mixed reality game 'on the ground'	claim
41	155	Science at the Speed of Thought	claim
42	154	ICARE: a component-based approach for the design and development of multimodal interfaces	claim
43	154	How do users think about ubiquitous computing?	claim
44	153	Project massive: a study of online gaming communities	claim
45	152	Context photography: modifying the digital camera into a new creative tool	claim
46	152	Ambient agoras: InfoRiver, SIAM, Hello.Wall	claim
47	151	Finding meaningful uses for context-aware technologies: the humanistic research strategy	claim
48	150	Dual ecologies of robot as communication media: thoughts on coordinating orientations and projectability	claim
49	150	Designing interfaces that influence group processes	claim
50	150	Modeling analyst performance for usability inspection	claim
51	149	Professional usability in open source projects: GNOME, OpenOffice.org, NetBeans	claim
52	148	Banner ads hinder visual search and are forgotten	claim
53	147	Eye contact sensing glasses for attention-sensitive wearable video blogging	claim
54	147	Affective sensors, privacy, and ethical contracts	claim
55	146	If not now, when?: the effects of interruption at different moments within task execution	claim
56	146	Examining the robustness of sensor-based statistical models of human interruptibility	claim
57	146	IDeixis: image-based Deixis for finding location-based information	claim
58	145	Eye gaze interaction with expanding targets	claim
59	144	A social proxy for distributed tasks: design and evaluation of a working prototype	claim
60	144	The participatory design of a sound and image enhanced daily planner for people with aphasia	claim
61	144	All together now: visualizing local and remote actors of localized activity	claim
62	143	Designing a compelling user interface for morphing	claim
63	143	Be a judge!: wearable wireless motion sensors for audience participation	claim
64	143	MouthType: text entry by hand and mouth	claim
65	143	24/7 or bust: designing for the challenges of global UCD	claim
66	142	a CAPpella: programming by demonstration of context-aware applications	claim
67	142	Designing smooth connections between worlds	claim
68	142	Pointing without a pointer	claim
69	142	Text analysis as a tool for analyzing conversation in online support groups	claim
70	141	A diary study of task switching and interruptions	claim
71	141	Online personals: an overview	claim
72	141	Communicating emotions in online chat using physiological sensors and animated text	claim
73	141	Story lifecycle in a product development organization	claim
74	141	The untapped world of video games	claim
75	139	IM here: public instant messaging on large, shared displays for workgroup interactions	claim
76	139	WaveLens: a new view onto Internet search results	claim
77	139	Semantic speech editing	claim
78	139	Dealing with mobile conversations in public places: some implications for the design of socially intrusive technologies	claim
79	139	Remarkable computing: the challenge of designing for the home	claim
80	138	Designing the whyline: a debugging interface for asking questions about program behavior	claim
81	138	Telemurals: linking remote spaces with social catalysts	claim
82	138	DiamondSpin: an extensible toolkit for around-the-table interaction	claim
83	138	Improving speech playback using time-compression and speech recognition	claim
84	138	Designing tangible interfaces for children's collaboration	claim
85	138	ReMail: a reinvented email prototype	claim
86	138	Photo annotation on a camera phone	claim
87	138	Haptic feedback for pen computing: directions and strategies	claim
88	137	Privacy policies as decision-making tools: an evaluation of online privacy notices	claim
89	137	Feeling bumps and holes without a haptic interface: the perception of pseudo-haptic textures	claim
90	137	MiniMedia surfer: browsing video segments on small displays	claim
91	137	Sensing GamePad: electrostatic potential sensing for enhancing entertainment oriented interactions	claim
92	135	Think different: increasing online community participation using uniqueness and group dissimilarity	claim
93	135	Safety-critical interaction: usability in incidents and accidents	claim
94	134	Manipulating music: multimodal interaction for DJs	claim
95	134	Social interaction in 'there'	claim
96	133	Computational Biology and Language	claim
97	133	"Constant, constant, multi-tasking craziness": managing multiple working spheres	claim
98	132	"Readness": a design exploration of personal document management in historical and collaborative context	claim
99	132	Gooey interfaces: an approach for rapidly repurposing digital content	claim
100	131	Presiding over accidents: system direction of human action	claim
101	131	Digital graffiti: public annotation of multimedia content	claim
102	131	The future of signs: interactive information, inexpensively!	claim
103	130	Fan-out: measuring human control of multiple robots	claim
104	129	Interactive Comprehensible Data Mining	claim
105	128	A cognitive meta-analysis of design approaches to interruptions in intelligent environments	claim
106	127	Single-handed interaction techniques for multiple pressure-sensitive strips	claim
107	127	Older adults and web usability: is web experience the same as web expertise?	claim
108	127	Building website credibility: a prospective solution to e-Commerce in Poland	claim
109	127	Focus+Context sketching on a pocket PC	claim
110	126	How to trust robots further than we can throw them	claim
111	126	The temporal aspects of work for HCI	claim
112	125	Energy-aware user interfaces: an evaluation of user acceptance	claim
113	125	Collision warning design to mitigate driver distraction	claim
114	125	Virtual guiding avatar: an effective procedure to reduce simulator sickness in virtual environments	claim
115	125	Laboratory for automation psychology and decision processes	claim
116	125	Release, relocate, reorient, resize: fluid techniques for document sharing on multi-user interactive tables	claim
117	125	Blogging by the rest of us	claim
118	124	Link colors guide a search	claim
119	124	MetaCrystal: visual interface for meta searching	claim
120	123	Model-based evaluation of cell phone menu interaction	claim
121	123	Friendster and publicly articulated social networking	claim
122	123	EyeDraw: a system for drawing pictures with the eyes	claim
123	123	Connecting bridges across the digital divide	claim
124	122	Sharp or smooth?: comparing the effects of quantization vs. frame rate for streamed video	claim
125	122	The familiar stranger: anxiety, comfort, and play in public places	claim
126	122	A constraint satisfaction approach to predicting skilled interactive cognition	claim
127	122	Human-robot speech interface understanding inexplicit utterances using vision	claim
128	122	User centered technologies research institute	claim
129	122	HIM: a framework for haptic instant messaging	claim
130	122	WinCuts: manipulating arbitrary window regions for more effective use of screen space	claim
131	120	Using mental load for managing interruptions in physiologically attentive user interfaces	claim
132	119	RAW: conveying minimally-mediated impressions of everyday life with an audio-photographic tool	claim
133	119	Non-visual information display using tactons	claim
134	119	Catalyzing social interaction with ubiquitous computing: a needs assessment of elders coping with cognitive decline	claim
135	118	Predictive human performance modeling made easy	claim
136	118	Variation in element and action: supporting simultaneous development of alternative solutions	claim
137	118	Shaping human-robot interaction: understanding the social aspects of intelligent robotic products	claim
138	118	The drift table: designing for ludic engagement	claim
139	118	Comparing the immediate usability of graffiti 2 and virtual keyboard	claim
140	118	Viewing and annotating media with MemoryNet	claim
141	117	Ambient intelligence for scientific discovery	claim
142	117	Reflective HCI: towards a critical technical practice	claim
143	117	Wideband displays: mitigating multiple monitor seams	claim
144	117	Passwords you'll never forget, but can't recall	claim
145	117	A reduced QWERTY keyboard for mobile text entry	claim
146	116	Towards caring machines	claim
147	116	Reconditioned merchandise: extended structured report formats in usability inspection	claim
148	116	Social learning through gaming	claim
149	116	Z-Tiles: building blocks for modular, pressure-sensing floorspaces	claim
150	115	Email task management styles: the cleaners and the keepers	claim
151	115	Nodding in conversations with a robot	claim
152	114	Off-task behavior in the cognitive tutor classroom: when students "game the system"	claim
153	114	eyeVox: a collaborative scoring process	claim
154	114	Lost in ambient intelligence?	claim
155	113	"Stuff goes into the computer and doesn't come out": a cross-tool study of personal information management	claim
156	113	Performance of menu-augmented soft keyboards	claim
157	113	Understanding the micronote lifecycle: improving mobile support for informal note taking	claim
158	113	Tangible interface for collaborative information retrieval	claim
159	112	What a to-do: studies of task management towards the design of a personal task list manager	claim
160	112	Keylekh: a keyboard for text entry in indic scripts	claim
161	112	Task-evoked pupillary response to mental workload in human-computer interaction	claim
162	112	Computational GOMS modeling of a complex team task: lessons learned	claim
163	111	Supporting social presence through lightweight photo sharing on and off the desktop	claim
164	111	User-driven innovation in the future applications lab	claim
165	111	Collections: flexible, essential tools for information management	claim
166	110	Cognitive Artifacts in Complex Work	claim
167	110	Pressure widgets	claim
168	110	Technology: a means for enhancing the independence and connectivity of older people	claim
169	110	Anthropomorphic visualization: a new approach for depicting participants in online spaces	claim
170	110	FingerSense: augmenting expressiveness to physical pushing button by fingertip identification	claim
171	109	Interactive therapy with instrumented footwear	claim
172	108	How do people organize their desktops?	claim
173	107	Cluster-based find and replace	claim
174	106	Mouse and touchscreen selection in the upper and lower visual fields	claim
175	106	eBooks with indexes that reorganize conceptually	claim
176	106	Does it matter if you don't know who's talking?: multiplayer gaming with voiceover IP	claim
177	106	Two-handed interaction on a tablet display	claim
178	106	Measuring presence in virtual environments	claim
179	106	From mental effort to perceived usability: transforming experiences into summary assessments	claim
180	105	Effects of instant messaging on the management of multiple project trajectories	claim
181	105	Pointing at trivariate targets in 3D environments	claim
182	105	A comparison of synchronous remote and local usability studies for an expert interface	claim
183	105	Preschool children's use of mouse buttons	claim
184	105	A portable system for anywhere interactions	claim
185	104	Twiddler typing: one-handed chording text entry for mobile phones	claim
186	104	A comparison of consecutive and concurrent input text entry techniques for mobile phones	claim
187	104	User profiling	claim
188	103	Slash(dot) and burn: distributed moderation in a large online conversation space	claim
189	102	A comparison of static, adaptive, and adaptable menus	claim
190	102	Robotic pets in the lives of preschool children	claim
191	101	Cross-dressing and border crossing: exploring experience methods across disciplines	claim
192	100	One-hundred days in an activity-centric collaboration environment based on shared objects	claim
193	99	Labeling images with a computer game	claim
194	99	Exploring the design and use of peripheral displays of awareness information	claim
195	99	Objectively evaluating entertainment technology	claim
196	97	What's my method?: a game show on games	claim
197	96	Exploring PC-telephone convergence with the enhanced telephony prototype	claim
198	96	Shake it!	claim
199	96	Recent developments in text-entry error rate measurement	claim
200	96	Interviewing over instant messaging	claim
201	95	Shape as Memory Storage	claim
202	95	The palm zire 71 camera interface	claim
203	94	Who's my daddy?: an approach to decentralized information architecture	claim
204	94	Giveaway wireless sensors for large-group interaction	claim
205	93	Semantic pointing: improving target acquisition with control-display ratio adaptation	claim
206	93	Unintended effects: varying icon spacing changes users' visual search strategy	claim
207	93	Use of mobile appointment scheduling devices	claim
208	92	Designing for reflective practitioners: sharing and assessing progress by diverse communities	claim
209	91	Model for non-expert text entry speed on 12-button phone keypads	claim
210	91	'Ensemble': playing with sensors and sound	claim
211	91	Mouse ether: accelerating the acquisition of targets across multi-monitor displays	claim
212	90	Design of an audience voting system for the Olympic games	claim
213	89	Ambient Diagnostics	claim
214	89	Forecasting presence and availability	claim
215	87	Social and temporal structures in everyday collaboration	claim
216	87	"Scientists, designers seek same for good conversation": a workshop on online dating	claim
217	86	Revealing delay in collaborative environments	claim
218	85	Impact of interruption style on end-user debugging	claim
219	85	The perfect search engine is not enough: a study of orienteering behavior in directed search	claim
220	85	From tools to tasks: discoverability and Adobe Acrobat 6.0	claim
221	82	iVo: interactive voting for the Olympics	claim
222	81	Multiblending: displaying overlapping windows simultaneously without the drawbacks of alpha blending	claim
223	80	TERESA: a transformation-based environment for designing and developing multi-device interfaces	claim

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