Interactions, Volume 10

Volume 10, Number 1, January-February 2003

• Steven Pemberton:
  That old Janx Spirit. 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-9
  

• Kasper Hornbæk, Benjamin B. Bederson, Catherine Plaisant:
  Navigation patterns & usability of zoomable user interfaces: with and without an overview. 11-12
  

• William L. Anderson:
  Small details: how knowing a little can matter a lot. 13-16
  

• Dineh M. Davis:
  Like water for data flow. 17-20
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  User-interface design and China: a great leap forward. 21-25
  
• Sara Ilstedt Hjelm:
  Research + design: the making of Brainball. 26-34
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Book preview. 35-37
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Conference preview. 39-42
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  The kiss of the spiderbot. 44
  

Volume 10, Number 2, March-April 2003

• Steven Pemberton:
  Spanning the globe. 4
  

• Chengzheng Sun:
  Undo as concurrent inverse in group editors. 7-8
  

• Diane Norton:
  Rainbow usability: customization vs. training in developing countries. 9-12
  

• Chia Shen, Neal Lesh, Frédéric Vernier:
  Personal digital historian: story sharing around the table. 15-22
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Universal, ubiquitous, user-interface design for the disabled and elderly. 23-27
  

• Susan M. Dray, David A. Siegel, Paula Kotzé:
  Indra's Net: HCI in the developing world. 28-37
  
• Pradeep Henry:
  Advancing UCD while facing challenges working from offshore. 38-47
  
• Gary Marsden:
  Using HCI to leverage communication technology. 48-55
  
• Laurette Pretorius, Sonja E. Bosch:
  Enabling computer interaction in the indigenous languages of South Africa: the central role of computational morphology. 56-63
  
• Marion Walton, Vera Vukovic:
  Cultures, literacy, and the web: dimensions of information "scent". 64-71
  
• Clarisse Sieckenius de Souza, Raquel Oliveira Prates, Simone Diniz Junqueira Barbosa:
  Adopting information technology as a first step in design. 72-79
  
• Derrick L. Cogburn:
  HCI in the so-called developing world: what's in it for everyone. 80-87
  
• Jian Wang:
  Human-computer interaction research and practice in China. 88-96
  

Volume 10, Number 3, May-June 2003

• Steven Pemberton:
  Not so much losing a publication as gaining a Web site. 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• Constantine E. Steriadis, Philip Constantinou:
  Designing human-computer interfaces for quadriplegic people. 9-10
  

• Carl Myhill:
  Get your product used in anger!: (before assuming you understand its requirements). 12-17
  

• John Armitage:
  From user interface to über-interface: a design discipline model for digital products. 18-29
  

• David A. Siegel:
  The business case for user-centered design: increasing your power of persuasion. 30-36
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  Icons, symbols, and signs: visible languages to facilitate communication. 37-43
  
• Giorgio De Michelis:
  The "Swiss Pattada". 44-53
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Book preview. 55-57
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Conference preview. 58-61
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  Letter writing, telephones, and television. 64-
  

Volume 10, Number 4, July-August 2003

• Steve Pemberton:
  Common interests. 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• Diane H. Sonnenwald, Mary C. Whitton, Kelly Maglaughlin:
  Scientific collaboratories: evaluating their potential. 9-10
  

• Gerard Torenvliet:
  We can't afford it!: the devaluation of a usability term. 12-17
  

• Gary Marchionini, Michael D. Levi:
  Digital government information services: the Bureau of Labor statistics case. 18-27
  

• Dennis R. Wixon:
  Evaluating usability methods: why the current literature fails the practitioner. 28-34
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  What do UI designers think about protecting their designs? 36-43
  
• Linda Candy, Koichi Hori:
  The digital muse: HCI in support of creativity: "creativity and cognition" comes of age: towards a new discipline. 44-54
  

• William Hudson:
  Don't make me read: use and abuse of text in Web page design. 55-56
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Book preview. 57-59
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Conference preview. 60-63
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  Restrictive practices. 64
  

Volume 10, Number 5, September-October 2003

• Steven Pemberton:
  The timeless way. 4
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• Christopher Olston, Ed Huai-hsin Chi:
  ScentTrails: integrating browsing and searching on the Web. 9-10
  

• Laura L. Downey:
  Usability engineers: who do too much! 12-17
  

• David A. Siegel, Susan M. Dray:
  Living on the edges: user-centered design and the dynamics of specialization in organizations. 18-27
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  When is a user not a user?: Who are we? What do we do? 28-34
  
• Ahmed Seffah:
  Learning the ropes: human-centered design skills and patterns for software engineers' education. 36-45
  

• William Hudson:
  Books and mortar: the science of Web shopping. 47-48
  

• Mary Deaton:
  The elements of user experience: user-centered design for the Web. 49-51
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Book preview. 52-54
  

• Elizabeth Dykstra-Erickson:
  DUX2003 Redux: a critical review of the new ACM conference series. 55-59
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Conference preview and calendar. 60-63
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  Hotel heartbreak. 64
  

Volume 10, Number 6, November-December 2003

• Steven Pemberton:
  Accessibilty is for everyone. 4-5
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  What's happening. 7-8
  

• Jouni Huotari, Kalle Lyytinen, Marketta Niemelä:
  Improving graphical information system model use with elision and connecting lines. 9-10
  

• Ina Wagner, Rüdiger Lainer:
  Designing a visual 3-D interface: a reflection on methods. 12-19
  

• Elizabeth Rosenzweig, Joel D. Ziff:
  Managing interdisciplinary relationships: lessons learned from the field. 20-27
  

• Aaron Marcus:
  The emotion commotion. 28-34
  
• Mary Frances Theofanos, Janice Redish:
  Bridging the gap: between accessibility and usability. 36-51
  

• William Hudson:
  Enterprise information architecture: strategies for the real world. 53-55
  

• Kathy Gill:
  Information architecture: blueprints for the Web. 57-58
  

• Marisa E. Campbell:
  Conference preview and calendar. 60-62
  

• Steven Pemberton:
  So big, so bad, so often. 64-