People and Computers V

1. Preface Russel Winder; 2. Editorial Alistair Sutcliffe and Linda Macaulay; Part I. Conference Theme Invited Keynote Paper: 3. Conceptions of the discipline of HCI: craft, applied science, and engineering John Long and John Dowell; Part II. Other Invited Keynote Papers: 4. Feeding the interface eaters John M. Carroll; 5. Judging software design Ernest Edmonds; 6. Designing systems to match organisational reality Ken Eason; 7. UIMS: promises, failures and trends Joelle Coutaz; Part III. Invited Plenary Debate Papers: 8. Integrating cognitive and system models in human computer interaction Phil Barnard and Michael Harrison; 9. Bugs: the issue facing HCI Harlod Thimbleby; 10. Giving HCI away Dan Diaper; Part IV. Design Methods 1 - Requirements and Task Analysis: 11. From users to dialogues: enabling to build an adaptive, intelligent system Helen Tang, Nigel Major and Rod Rivers; 12. A family of task models for interface design Ray Waddington and Peter Johnson; Part V. User Interface Management Systems: 13. Dialogue specification in the gradient dialogue systems J. L. Alty and J. Mullin; 14. A new user interface architecture Yigal Hoffner, John Dobson and David Iggulden; 15. Exploratory user interface design using scenarios and prototypes Mark van Harmelen; Part VI. HCI Tools and Applications: 16. A software development environment for end-users R. J. Hendley and N. Jurascheck; 17. Evaluating a colour coding programming support tool Darren Van Laar; 18. The wizard's apprentice: a program to help analyse natural language dialogues Dan Diaper; 19. Meun-based extensions to GNU emacs Russell A. Ritchie and George R. S. Weir; Part VII. Design Methods 2 - IKBS and user centred design: 20. A client-centred methodology for building expert systems Andrew Basden; 21. Developing a user requirements specification for IKBS design K. R. Howey, M. R. Wilson and S. Hannigan; Part VIII. Hypertext and Hypermedia: 22. Extending hypertext for learning: an investigation of access and guidance tools Nick Hammond and Lesley Allinson; 23. Towards a rapid prototyping environment for interface design: desirable features suggested by the electronic spreadsheet Thomas T. Hewett; 24. Memoirs: a personal multimedia information system M. W. Lansdale, D. R. Young and C. A. Bass; Part IX. Evaluation 1 - Concepts and Methods: 25. A 'late' evaluation of a messaging system design and the 'target' of 'early' evaluation methods John Dowell and John Long; 26. Evaluation for design Peter Wright and Andrew F. Monk; 27. An evaluation of the usability of a human factors based requirements capture methodology Chris Fowler, Linda Macaulay, Adrian Castell and Andrew Hutt; Part X. Evaluation 2 - Tools and Practice: 28. Systems monitoring: garbage generator or basis for comprehensive evaluation system? 29. Direct manipulation prototype user interface monitoring Miles Macleod; 30. An integrated approach to monitoring the behaviour and performance of inference systems Mike Brayshaw, John Domingue and Tim Rajan; 31. HIMS: a tool for HCI evaluations C. J. Theaker, R. Phillips, T. M. E. Frost and W. R. Love; Part XI. Cognitive Ergonomics: 32. Cognitive dimensions of notations T. R. G. Green; 33. Relating ideal and non-ideal verbalised knowledge to performance Philip Barnard, Judi Ellis and Allan MacLean; 34. Exploiting natural intelligence: towards the development of effective environments for learning to program T. Boyle and B. Drazkowski; 35. Skill levels and strategic differences in plan comprehension and implementation in programming Simon P. Davies.