10. SIGDOC 1992: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

• V. Konstantinou, P. L. R. Morse:
  Electronic documentation system: using automated hypertext techniques for technical support services. 1-6
  
• Hans van der Meij:
  A critical assessment of the minimalist approach to documentation. 7-17
  
• Carla Kary Merrill, Marjorie Shanoski:
  Internationalizing online information. 19-25
  
• Elizabeth S. Spragins:
  Developing hypertext documents for an international audience. 27-34
  
• Brad Mehlenbacher:
  Navigating online information: a characterization of extralinguistic factors that influence user behavior. 35-46
  
• Sophie Kohn Kaminsky:
  Test early, test often: a formative usability kit for writers. 47-55
  
• Jin-Kun Lin:
  A multimedia and multisource document editor of an open architecture. 57-62
  
• Augusto Celentano, Silvano Pozzi, Donato Toppeta:
  A multiple presentation document management system. 63-71
  
• Peter Fournier:
  Online information and reduced interval in publishing: impact on the information developing style. 73-77
  
• John Johnson, Catherine Titta:
  Seven (plus or minus two) things to remember about producing multimedia documentation. 79-86
  
• Anne Harrington:
  Converting to online: a case history. 87-95
  
• Dickie Selfe, Stuart A. Selber, Dan McGavin, Johndan Johnson-Eilola, Carol Brown:
  Online help: exploring static information or constructing personal and collaborative solutions using hypertext. 97-101
  
• Andreas Myka, Ulrich Güntzer, Frank Sarre:
  Monitoring user actions in the hypertext system "HyperMan". 103-114
  
• Philip Buxton, Peter Fournier, Peter Sturgeon:
  Codedocs: executable documents for documenters: the end of the passive user guide. 115-119
  
• Elizabeth Keyes, Robert Krull:
  User information processing strategies and online visual structure. 121-128
  
• Harry J. Saddler, Lori E. Kaplan:
  Choosing a medium for your message: what determines the choice of delivery media for technical documentation? 129-133
  
• Kristin Dukay, Patricia Locke, Charles Tyrone:
  A method for editing visual components of multimedia documentation. 135-143
  
• Dale Dougherty:
  Standardization: problems of interchange and delivery of documentation online. 145-147
  
• Bing Wang, Peter Hitchcock:
  Linking object oriented database and hypertext to support software documentation. 149-156
  
• Yuri Quintana, Mohamed S. Kamel, Andrew Lo:
  Graph-based retrieval of information in hypertext systems. 157-168
  
• Susan D. Goodall:
  Online help: a part of documentation. 169-174
  
• Alfons Maes, Sandra Goutier, Erik-Jan van der Linden:
  Online reading and offline tradition: adapting online help facilities to offline reading strategies. 175-182
  
• Paul Beam:
  Down-sizing in DOS: multi-media as inexpensive, omnipresent and user-based. 183-190
  
• Michael Thompson, Nina Wishbow:
  Prototyping: tools and techniques: improving software and documentation quality through rapid prototyping. 191-199
  
• Don Cameron:
  Technical writers and the business of writing design documents for complex, reactive systems. 201-210
  
• Scott R. Tilley, Hausi A. Müller, Mehmet A. Orgun:
  Documenting software systems with views. 211-219
  
• Craig D. B. Boyle, Swee Hor Teh:
  To link or not to link: an empirical comparison of hypertext linking strategies. 221-231
  
• Marcia Peoples Halio:
  Helping users navigate in multimedia documents: the affective domain. 233-236
  
• Robert A. Pascoe:
  Low-cost audio/visual presentation enabler. 237-243
  
• Richard Bence, Jody Fraser, Laura Linser:
  Variable degrees of multimedia implementation and their impact on network elements. 245-252
  
• Jeffrey N. Agnew, George A. Palmer:
  The right tool for the job: a quest for the perfect authoring package. 253-258
  
• Rebecca C. Hall:
  The use of icons to aid user orientation in Windows help files. 259-264
  
• Sky Matthews, Carl Grove:
  Applying object-oriented concepts to documentation. 265-271
  
• Carol M. L. Lee:
  The rhetoric of an online document retrieval system. 273-280
  
• Kathy Haramundanis:
  Informal usability testing: a strategy for user involvement. 281-288
  
• Tom Carey, Blair Nonnecke, John Mitterer:
  Prospects for active help in online documentation. 289-296
  
• Michael G. Hinchey, Tony Cahill:
  Towards a canonical specification of document structures. 297-307
  
• Victoria A. Hailey, Dov Lungu, Sheila Thompson:
  Developing a hypertext productivity tool from a hardcopy programmer's reference. 309-312
  
• Timothy C. Lethbridge, Douglas R. Skuce:
  Beyond hypertext: knowledge management for technical documentation. 313-322
  
• Julie S. McDuffee:
  Online with a mainframe: moving the mountain to the microcomputer. 323-327