15. Hypertext 2004: Santa Cruz, California, USA

Digital librariers

• Douglas C. Engelbart:
  Augmenting society's collective IQs. 1
  
• John J. Leggett, Frank M. Shipman III:
  Directions for hypertext research: exploring the design space for interactive scholarly communication. 2-11
  
• Les Carr, Timothy Miles-Board, Gary Wills, Guillermo Power, Christopher Bailey, Wendy Hall, Simon Grange:
  Extending the role of the digital library: computer support for creating articles. 12-21
  
• Daniel Berleant, Jinghao Miao, M. Arvold, J. Brown, R. DeVries, T. Drucker, L. Elkin, C. Gofron, K.-H. Lim:
  Head-tail display: a lightweight approach to query-dependent document display. 22-23
  
• Gilles Falquet, Luka Nerima, Jean-Claude Ziswiler:
  Towards digital libraries of virtual hyperbooks. 24-25
  

Stories and scholarship

• David Kolb:
  Twin media: hypertext structure under pressure. 26-27
  
• Richard E. Higgason:
  The mystery of "lust". 28-35
  
• Mark Bernstein:
  Lust, touch, metadata: meaning and the limits of adaptation. 36-37
  

Hypertext analysis

• Shourya Roy, Sachindra Joshi, Raghu Krishnapuram:
  Automatic categorization of web sites based on source types. 38-39
  
• P. David Stotts, Richard Furuta:
  Language-theoretic classification of hypermedia paths. 40-41
  
• Ikumi Horie, Kazunori Yamaguchi:
  Structural analysis for web documentation using the non-well-founded set. 42-43
  
• Sunghun Kim, E. James Whitehead Jr.:
  Properties of academic paper references. 44-45
  
• Dick C. A. Bulterman:
  A linking and interaction evaluation test set for SMIL. 46-47
  

Novel interfaces

• P. David Stotts, Jason McC. Smith, Karl Gyllstrom:
  FaceSpace: endo- and exo-spatial hypermedia in the transparent video facetop. 48-57
  
• Unmil Karadkar, Richard Furuta, Selen Ustun, YoungJoo Park, Jin-Cheon Na, Vivek Gupta, Tolga Ciftci, Yungah Park:
  Display-agnostic hypermedia. 58-67
  
• David Gibson:
  The site browser: catalyzing improvements in hypertext organization. 68-76
  

Authoring and annotation

• Andrew Lincoln Burrow:
  Negotiating access within Wiki: a system to construct and maintain a taxonomy of access rules. 77-86
  
• Sunghun Kim, Mark Slater, E. James Whitehead Jr.:
  WebDAV-based hypertext annotation and trail system. 87-88
  
• Erich Gams, Siegfried Reich:
  Following your colleagues' footprints: navigation support with trails in shared directories. 89-90
  
• John Plaice, Blanca Mancilla:
  Collaborative intensional hypertext. 91-92
  
• Arouna Woukeu, Les Carr, Wendy Hall:
  WiCKEd: a tool for writing in the context of knowledge. 93-94
  
• James C. King:
  A format design case study: PDF. 95-97
  

Ubiquitous hypermedia

• Frank Allan Hansen, Niels Olof Bouvin, Bent Guldbjerg Christensen, Kaj Grønbæk, Torben Bach Pedersen, Jevgenij Gagach:
  Integrating the web and the world: contextual trails on the move. 98-107
  
• Marianne Graves Petersen, Kaj Grønbæk:
  Domestic hypermedia: mixed media in the home. 108-109
  
• David E. Millard, David De Roure, Danius T. Michaelides, Mark K. Thompson, Mark J. Weal:
  Navigational hypertext models For physical hypermedia environments. 110-111
  
• Alessandra A. Macedo, José Antonio Camacho Guerrero, Renan G. Cattelan, Valter R. Inacio Jr., Maria da Graça Campos Pimentel:
  Interaction alternatives for linking everyday presentations. 112-113
  

Foundations

• Deena Larsen, Richard E. Higgason:
  An anatomy of anchors. 114-115
  
• Simon Harper, Yeliz Yesilada, Carole A. Goble, Robert Stevens:
  How much is too much in a hypertext link?: investigating context and preview - a formative evaluation. 116-125
  
• Noah Wardrip-Fruin:
  What hypertext is. 126-127
  
• Duncan Martin, Mark Truran, Helen Ashman:
  The end-point is not enough. 128-129
  

Hypertext through time

• Catherine C. Marshall, Gene Golovchinsky:
  Saving private hypertext: requirements and pragmatic dimensions for preservation. 130-138
  
• Madhur Khandelwal, Andruid Kerne, J. Michael Mistrot:
  Manipulating history in generative hypermedia. 139-140
  
• H. C. Davis, R. A. Bacon:
  Experiences migrating microcosm learning materials. 141-142
  

Hyperstrucuture

• Adam Moore, James Goulding, Tim J. Brailsford, Helen Ashman:
  Practical applitudes: case studies of applications of the ZigZag hypermedia system. 143-152
  
• Michael J. McGuffin, Monica M. C. Schraefel:
  A comparison of hyperstructures: zzstructures, mSpaces, and polyarchies. 153-162
  

Synthetic hypertext and hyperfiction

• Licia Calvi:
  Adaptivity in hyperfiction. 163-170
  
• Pratik Dave, Paul Logasa Bogen II, Unmil Karadkar, Luis Francisco-Revilla, Richard Furuta, Frank M. Shipman III:
  Dynamically growing hypertext collections. 171-180
  
• TeongJoo Ong, John J. Leggett:
  A genetic algorithm approach to interactive narrative generation. 181-182
  
• Nor Aniza Abdullah, Christopher Bailey, Hugh C. Davis:
  Augmenting SCORM manifests with adaptive links. 183-184
  

Hypertext versioning

• Tien Nhut Nguyen, Ethan V. Munson, John Boyland:
  The Molhado hypertext versioning system. 185-194
  
• Kai Pan, E. James Whitehead Jr., Guozheng Ge:
  Hypertext versioning for embedded link models. 195-204
  
• E. James Whitehead Jr., Guozheng Ge, Kai Pan:
  Automatic generation of hypertext system repositories: a model driven approach. 205-214
  

Spatial hypertext

• Clara Mancini, Simon Buckingham Shum:
  Towards 'cinematic' hypertext. 215-224
  
• George Buchanan, Ann Blandford, Harold W. Thimbleby, Matt Jones:
  Integrating information seeking and structuring: exploring the role of spatial hypertext in a digital library. 225-234
  
• Luis Francisco-Revilla, Frank M. Shipman III:
  WARP: a web-based dynamic spatial hypertext. 235-236
  
• Luis Francisco-Revilla, Frank M. Shipman III:
  Managing conflict in multi-model adaptive hypertext. 237-238
  

Structural computing

• Peter J. Nürnberg, Uffe Kock Wiil, David L. Hicks:
  Rethinking structural computing infrastructures. 239-246
  
• David L. Hicks, Uffe Kock Wiil, Peter J. Nürnberg:
  Towards a structural diversity space. 247-255
  
• William Van Lepthien, Kenneth M. Anderson:
  Unifying structure, behavior, and data with themis types and templates. 256-265
  

Peer-to-peer

• Jing Zhou, Wendy Hall, David De Roure:
  When open hypermedia meets peer-to-peer computing. 266-267
  
• Rene Dalsgaard Larsen, Niels Olof Bouvin:
  HyperPeer: searching for resemblance in a P2P network. 268-269
  
• Dan Gillmor:
  We the media: technology empowers a new grassroots journalism. 270-271
  

Last update Fri May 24 02:39:17 2013 CET by the DBLP Team — Data released under the ODC-BY 1.0 license — See also our legal information page