People and Computers XVIII - Design for Life: Proceedings of HCI 2004
Sally A. Fincher, Panagiotis Markopoulos, DAVID P. MOORE, Roy A. Ruddle · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 2004
Collaboration at Work and Play Understanding Interaction in Ubiquitous Guerrilla Performances in Playful Areas Towards the Development of CSCW: An Ethnographic Approach An Evaluation of Workspace Awareness in Collaborative, Gesture-based Diagramming Tools Layers An Empirical Comparison of Transparency on One and Two Layer Displays User Interface Overloading: A Novel Approach for Handheld Device Text Input What is Interaction For? Designing for Expert Information Finding Strategies Supporting User Decisions in Travel and Tourism Constructing a Player-Centred Definition of Fun for Video Games Design Cradle to Grave The Usability of Handwriting Recognition for Writing in the Primary Classroom BMX Bandits: The Design of an Educational Computer Game for Disaffected Youth Tales, Tours, Tools and troupes: A Tiered Research Method to Inform Ubiquitous Designs for the Elderly Designs for Lives The Re-design of a PDA-based System for Supporting People with Parkinson's Disease Designing for Social Inclusion: Computer Mediation of Trust Relations Between Citizens and Public Service Providers Decentralized Remote Diagnostics: A Study of Diagnostics in the Marine Industry Searching, Searching, Searching A First Empirical Study of Direct Combination in a Ubiquitous Environment The Geometry of Web Search Supplemental Navigation Tools for Website Navigation - A Comparison of User Expectations and Current Practice Papers in Context Context Matters: Evaluating Interaction Techniques with the CIS Model Enhancing Contextual analysis to Support the Design of Development Tools A Context-aware Locomotion Assistance Device for the Blind Interaction Behaviour ('or Roy Recommends') Evaluating Usability and Challenge during Initial and Extended Use of Children's Computer Games Comparing Interaction in the Real World and CAVE Virtual Environments In Search of Salience: A Response-time and Eye-movement analysis of BookmarkRecognition