CHI 1990: Seattle, WA, USA

• Michael L. Dertouzos:
  Redefining tomorrow's user interface (plenary address). 1
  
• India Starker, Richard A. Bolt:
  A gaze-responsive self-disclosing display. 3-10
  
• Robert J. K. Jacob:
  What you look at is what you get: eye movement-based interaction techniques. 11-18
  
• R. F. Dillon, Jeff D. Edey, Jo W. Tombaugh:
  Measuring the true cost of command selection: techniques and results. 19-26
  
• Brad T. Vander Zanden, Brad A. Myers:
  Automatic, look-and-feel independent dialog creation for graphical user interfaces. 27-34
  
• Roger K. Took:
  Surface interaction: a paradigm and model for separating application and interface. 35-42
  
• Karl-Friedrich Böhringer, Frances Newbery Paulisch:
  Using constraints to achieve stability in automatic graph layout algorithms. 43-51
  
• Hans Brunner:
  A snapshot of natural language interfaces (panel). 53-55
  
• Dan R. Olsen Jr.:
  Propositional production systems for dialog description. 57-64
  
• Scott E. Hudson:
  Adaptive semantic snaping - a technique for semantic feedback at the lexical level. 65-70
  
• Robin Tuck, Dan R. Olsen:
  Help by guided tasks: utilizing UIMS knowledge. 71-78
  
• Arthur F. Kramer, Christopher D. Wickens:
  Human-computer interaction research at the University of Illinois (lab review). 79-80
  
• Takaya Endo, H. Ishii:
  NTT human interface laboratories (lab review). 81-82
  
• Bruce H. Fetz, Mary Carol Day:
  User interface and quality planning department (lab review). 83-84
  
• Michael D. Harrison, Andrew F. Monk:
  Human computer interaction group, University of York, U.K. (lab review). 85-86
  
• Bob Ensor:
  How can we make groupware practical? (panel). 87-89
  
• Richard M. Young, Joyce Whittington:
  Using a knowledge analysis to predict conceptual errors in text-editor usage. 91-98
  
• Richard Gong, Jay Elkerton:
  Designing minimal documentation using a GOMS model: a usability evaluation of an engineering approach. 99-107
  
• Bonnie E. John:
  Extensions of GOMS analyses to expert performance requiring perception of dynamic visual and auditory information. 107-116
  
• Stuart K. Card, Jock D. Mackinlay, George G. Robertson:
  The design space of input devices. 117-124
  
• Stuart Smith, R. Daniel Bergeron, Georges G. Grinstein:
  Stereophonic and surface sound generation for exploratory data analysis. 125-132
  
• Brenda Laurel, Tim Oren, Abbe Don:
  Issues in multimedia interface design: media integration and interface agents. 133-139
  
• Jeff Johnson:
  Participatory design of computer systems (panel). 141-144
  
• William H. Cushman, Purnendu S. Ojha, Cathleen M. Daniels:
  Usable OCR: what are the minimum performance requirements? 145-152
  
• Nicholas P. Wilde, Clayton Lewis:
  Spreadsheet-based interactive graphics: from prototype to tool. 153-160
  
• C. Torben Thomsen:
  Business instrument panel: a new paradigm for interfacing with financial data. 161-166
  
• Thecla Schiphorst, Tom Calvert, Catherine Lee, Christopher Welman, Severin Gaudet:
  Tools for interaction with the creative process of composition. 167-174
  
• Allan MacLean, Kathleen Carter, Lennart Lövstrand, Thomas P. Moran:
  User-tailorable systems: pressing the issues with buttons. 175-182
  
• Gerhard Fischer, Andreas Girgensohn:
  End-user modifiability in design environments. 183-192
  
• Steven F. Roth, Joe Mattis:
  Data characterization for intelligent graphics presentation. 193-200
  
• Kjell Borg:
  IShell: a visual UNIX shell. 201-207
  
• Steven M. Jacobs:
  Real-time decision making (panel). 209-212
  
• Herbert D. Jellinek, Stuart K. Card:
  Powermice and user performance. 213-220
  
• Neff Walker, John B. Smelcer:
  A comparison of selection time from walking and pull-down menus. 221-226
  
• Douglas J. Gillan, Kritina L. Holden, Susan Adam, Marianne Rudisill, Laura Magee:
  How does Fitts' law fit pointing and dragging? 227-234
  
• Clayton H. Lewis, Peter G. Polson, Cathleen Wharton, John Rieman:
  Testing a walkthrough methodology for theory-based design of walk-up-and-use interfaces. 235-242
  
• Marcy Telles:
  Updating an older interface. 243-248
  
• Jakob Nielsen, Rolf Molich:
  Heuristic evaluation of user interfaces. 249-256
  
• Robert Spence:
  Practical interfaces to complex worlds (panel). 257-260
  
• Jonathan Grudin:
  The computer reaches out: the historical continuity of interface design. 261-268
  
• Robert L. Campbell:
  Developmental scenario analysis of Smalltalk programming. 269-276
  
• Donald R. Gentner, Jonathan Grudin:
  Why good engineers (sometimes) create bad interfaces. 277-282
  
• Robert C. Williges:
  Human-computer interface laboratory - Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (lab review). 283-284
  
• Thomas K. Landauer, Robert E. Kraut:
  CHI in the applied research divisions at Bellcore (lab review). 285-286
  
• Wayne Zachary:
  CHI systems, incorporated (lab review). 287-288
  
• Klaus-Peter Fähnrich, Jürgen Ziegler:
  Interactive systems research group - Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft Institute for Industrial Engineering (lab review). 289-290
  
• Jakob Nielsen:
  Designing for international use (panel). 291-294
  
• Mary Elwart-Keys, David Halonen, Marjorie Horton, Robert Kass, Paul Scott:
  User interface requirements for face to face groupware. 295-301
  
• J. Chris Lauwers, Keith A. Lantz:
  Collaboration awareness in support of collaboration transparency: requirements for the next generation of shared window systems. 303-311
  
• John C. Tang, Scott L. Minneman:
  VideoDraw: a video interface for collaborative drawing. 313-320
  
• John M. Carroll:
  Infinite detail and emulation in an ontologically minimized HCI. 321-328
  
• Dennis R. Wixon, Karen Holtzblatt, Stephen Knox:
  Contextual design: an emergent view of system design. 329-336
  
• Gerhard Fischer, Andreas C. Lemke, Thomas W. Mastaglio, Anders I. Mørch:
  Using critics to empower users. 337-347
  
• Keith A. Butler:
  Collaboration for technology transfer or "how do so many promising ideas get lost?" (panel). 349-351
  
• Jeanette Blomberg, Austin Henderson:
  Reflections on participatory design: lessons from the trillium experience. 353-360
  
• Joey F. George, Joseph S. Valacich, Jay F. Nunamaker Jr.:
  The organizational implementation of an electronic meeting system: an analysis of the innovation process. 361-368
  
• Ron LeMaster, Ulla Merz:
  Design of a loading plan format for an expert cargo loading system. 369-378
  
• Philip J. Barnard:
  Research for human-computer interaction at the MRC Applied Psychology Unit (lab review). 379-380
  
• Steven E. Poltrock, Keith A. Butler:
  Boeing Advanced Technology Center (lab review). 381-382
  
• Catherine R. Marshall:
  The U.S. West Intelligent Services Research Laboratory (lab review). 383-384
  
• Sarah A. Douglas, Gary W. Meyer:
  Interactive systems group - University of Oregon, department of computer and information science (lab review). 385-386
  
• Gary Perlman:
  Evaluating hypermedia systems (panel). 387-390
  
• Douglas J. Gillan, Sarah D. Breedin:
  Designers' models of the human-computer interface. 391-398
  
• Andrew Howes, Stephen J. Payne:
  Semantic analysis during exploratory learning. 399-406
  
• Mitchell J. Nathan:
  Empowering the student: prospects for an unintelligent tutoring system. 407-414
  
• Heinz-Dieter Böcker, Jürgen Herczeg:
  Track - a trace construction kit. 415-422
  
• Mary Beth Rosson, John M. Carroll, Rachel K. E. Bellamy:
  Smalltalk scaffolding: a case study of minimalist instruction. 423-430
  
• John M. Carroll, Janice A. Singer, Rachel K. E. Bellamy, Sherman R. Alpert:
  A view matcher for learning Smalltalk. 431-437
  
• S. Joy Mountford:
  Designers: meet your users (panel). 439-442
  
• Terry Winograd:
  What can we teach about human-computer interaction? (plenary address). 443-448
  
• Gitta Salomon:
  Designing casual-user hypertext: the CHI'89 InfoBooth. 451-458
  

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